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Close up of cabbage caterpillars eating holes in cabbage leaf

Larva of Psylliodes chrysocephala or chrysocephalus, commonly known as the cabbage-stem flea beetle, is a species of leaf beetle, pest crops like rapeseed, mustard, cabbages and others.

Taking a close look at a Yellow Woolly Bear Caterpillar. (Spilosoma virginica)

healthy vegetable garden plant concept, broccoli to harvest. broccoli health food broccoli

Caterpillar walking on curve green leaf.

In the maize field, the armyworm attack the maize leaves, causing damage to the maize leaves, causing major losses to the maize itself. Maize is damaged by the fall armyworm Spodoptera frugiparda. attack of The fall armyworms on maize or corn crop.

A lot of caterpillars close-up. Caterpillars eat the leaves of a cabbage.

View Of A Freshly Growing Cabbage Field. Top View, Sunny Day

Large White Butterfly Caterpillars (Pieris brassicae) on Broccoli Plant

Silkworm and silkworm coocoons on blue background.

most often on cruciferous plants 20 to 100 yellow eggs eggs are laid on the back of the leaf. Caterpillars are yellowish green with yellow stripes and sometimes dark spots and stay in groups, brassicae, catastrophic, field scabious, pieris brassicae

The pine processionary (Thaumetopoea pityocampa) is a moth of the subfamily Thaumetopoeinae in the family Notodontidae.

Close-up of a organic broccoli cluster growing on the end the plant stalk.

A caterpillar eats a cabbage leaf. Damaged cabbage leaves. Pest in the garden. Spoiled harvest. Shallow depth of field, focus on the caterpilla

September garden impressions . Autumn in a small garden .

Caterpillars of cabbage butterfly larvae eat cabbage leaves. Pests in garden plots.

Silkworm and silkworm coocoons on mulberry leaves.

This macro photo of a squash vine borer was taken as it burrowed its way through the stem of a squash plant in a garden in Alabama.

White living silkworm eating Mulberry leaves in tray.

Fried bamboo caterpillar in kitchen background. Bamboo worms have very high protein. and higher than meat.

$The lackey moth (Malacosoma neustria) is a moth in the family Lasiocampidae. It was first described by Carl Linnaeus in his 1758 10th edition of Systema Naturae. It is common across southern Britain and central Europe. Malacosoma species are notable for their caterpillars which are brightly coloured and form silken tents to regulate their temperature. Malacosoma neustria caterpillars are brown with blue, orange and white stripes. The adults are a fairly uniform brown. The larvae feed mainly on trees and shrubs from within their tents.\nDistribution and habitat:\nThe lackey moth is widely distributed across Europe, Asia and North Africa. Its habitat is the edges of woodland, bushy grassland, coppices, hedgerows and road verges. The caterpillar's food plants include apple, pear, plum, willow, hornbeam, lime and oak.\nLife cycle:\nEggs of the lackey moth are laid in ring-like bands in late summer on twigs of the host trees where they overwinter. On hatching, the larvae are gregarious and weave for themselves a silken canopy of webbing. They eat the young foliage of the tree and moult several times as they grow larger. When ready to pupate they drop to the ground and undergo metamorphosis, each forming a pupa sandwiched between leaves of plants growing beneath the tree. In both Britain and Germany the flight period is from June to August (source Wikipedia).$

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