Bagworm moth (Psychidae) larval and pupal cases
Photographed in Southeast Asia by Nicky Bay // Website // Facebook
Shared with permission; do not remove credit or re-post!
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Bagworm moth (Psychidae) larval and pupal cases
Photographed in Southeast Asia by Nicky Bay // Website // Facebook
Shared with permission; do not remove credit or re-post!

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Bagworm Bookworm.
Buggie ππͺ²
byΒ @hehymnhis
πͺ² mush.house/hehymn π
Going through my backlog of AU art. Camellia and Aamon are spending time with uncle Leshy.
Bagworm Moth Caterpillar Appreciation Post π πͺ΅
The bagworm moth caterpillar collects and saws sticks to create tiny intricate log cabins to live in

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hello! would you be able to help me identify this... thing? my mom is convinced this is the egg sac of some sort of bug but neither of us have any idea what kind it may be. is this even a bug thing? if so, what kind? thanks β‘
posting this one on my main since I need a reminder to get through all of the bug submissions on @crawlingkind + also I have some specimens to share!
that is a structure made by Thyridopteryx ephemeraeformis, a species of bagworm moth. Iβm not sure if itβs occupied since empty bags can stick around for years but it could contain either a larva, a pupa, or an adult female. the caterpillars can eat a wide range of plants, and incorporate items from their environment into a sturdy, weatherproof silken bag, which they drag behind them wherever they go. once they are ready, they tie the bag to a perch and pupate. only the male emerges as a recognizeable moth, and flutters around in search of females.
a male and a small case, probably from another male.
the adult female is often described as remaining larviform, but she is even more wormlike than the caterpillars: she is a featureless tube of fat and egg-laying machinery, lacking functional eyes or antennae, and with no legs or wings to speak of. she will die in the bag, surrounded by her eggs, who will hatch the following season.
new sticker designs are up!