Aug 31, 2024
Slug caterpillar larva (Acraga moorei) with "spikes" coming from the caterpillar's cuticle, pushing the way through the glassy goop. (Hi-Res).
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Slug caterpillar larva (Acraga moorei) with "spikes" coming from the caterpillar's cuticle, pushing the way through the glassy goop. (Hi-Res).
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Not a Jelly Baby but a Jewel Caterpillar from Ecuador by Andreas Kay Via Flickr: What looks like a tasty gummy sweet is actually a Translucent Jewel Caterpillar from the Amazon rainforest of Ecuador. It belongs to a family of moths known as Dalceridae whose larvae are also called slug caterpillars. They are not poisonous as many other caterpillars, but the yellow glutinous cones will just break off if a predator wants to grab them. Also their stickiness may protect them from being eaten by hungry insects such as ants.
Slug caterpillar larva (Acraga coa). (Hi-Res)
Jewel caterpillar of a dalcerid moth (Acraga sp. ?) by Arthur Anker on Flickr.
Foothills of Kanuku mountains, Guyana