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We have had our granddaughter with us for the holidays and she found some
interesting creepy-crawlies. I have published them on our web site and would be grateful for identifications, please. There are a few spiders and caterpillars. TIA. They are at:- www.daviv.com/bugs.htm -- Dave & Viv are living happily ever after in Pembrokeshire. http://www.daviv.com Videos of badgers and foxes on our patio and bluetits in their nestbox. |
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"Dave Hall" <dave@no_spam_daviv.com> wrote in message news:f5HRe.2467$w4.1730@newsfe7-win.ntli.net... > We have had our granddaughter with us for the holidays and she found some > interesting creepy-crawlies. I have published them on our web site and > would be grateful for identifications, please. There are a few spiders > and > caterpillars. TIA. > I think the green & yellow caty is a Buff-tip (Phalera bucephala) http://www.whatsthiscaterpillar.co.u.../Buff-tip.html "Another spider" looks like the the common Orb-web spider Araneus diadematus Keith Edkins Cambridge Garden Insects: http://www.gwydir.demon.co.uk/insects/ |
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"Dave Hall" <dave@no_spam_daviv.com> wrote in message news:f5HRe.2467$w4.1730@newsfe7-win.ntli.net... > We have had our granddaughter with us for the holidays and she found some > interesting creepy-crawlies. I have published them on our web site and > would be grateful for identifications, please. There are a few spiders and > caterpillars. TIA. > > They are at:- > > www.daviv.com/bugs.htm > Yes, the top three caterpillars are Buff tip Moths. The woollies could be one of several look-alikes, e.g. Buff Ermine moth. Spider 1 could be Tegenaria domestica. Spider 2 is Pholcus phalangiodes. Spider 3 could be Tegenaria gigantea And Spider 4 could well be the Garden orb, Araneus diadematus .......... but then, I'm no expert. :-)) -- ned http://www.bugsandweeds.co.uk last update 24.08.2005 |
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"Dave Hall" <dave@no_spam_daviv.com> wrote in message news:f5HRe.2467$w4.1730@newsfe7-win.ntli.net... My opinion (for what its worth) is Spiders are from left to right : House Spider (tegenaria gigantea) I think is a Harvestman (opilio parietinus or odiellus spinosus or leiobunum rotundum) I think is a Amaurobius fenestralis and the last is a garden spider (araneus diadematus) I have no idea about the caterpillars. but my guess would be that the really hairy ones are moths. |
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"SpiKe >" <no-one@home.com.<invalid> wrote in message
news:1SLRe.2504$76.269@newsfe5-gui.ntli.net... > > "Dave Hall" <dave@no_spam_daviv.com> wrote in message > news:f5HRe.2467$w4.1730@newsfe7-win.ntli.net... > > My opinion (for what its worth) is > > Spiders are from left to right : > > House Spider (tegenaria gigantea) > I think is a Harvestman (opilio parietinus or odiellus spinosus or > leiobunum rotundum) > I think is a Amaurobius fenestralis > and the last is a garden spider (araneus diadematus) > > I have no idea about the caterpillars. but my guess would be that the > really hairy > ones are moths. That was quick! Thanks to each of you. I'll update the site with this information and tell my granddaughter all those long words ;-) -- "It is very strange, and melancholy, that the paucity of human pleasures should persuade us ever to call hunting one of them." Samuel Johnson Web:- www.daviv.com Videos of badgers and foxes on our patio and birds inside a nestbox. |