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- Sanctuary Lakes Resort - Saunders Case Moth or Large Bagworm
Saunders Case Moth Caterpillar (Metura Elongatus) dragging its Cocoon The caterpillar is indeed large, around ten centimetres long, a shiny black with orange stripes and a matching, rounded nub of a head Its underbelly was covered in a series of sharp, opposing nails that dragged itself and the sack across the path and grass
- Case moths - Australian Museum
Case moths, bag moths or bagworms are names given to a group of moths whose caterpillars make mobile homes from silk, usually attaching plant material, detritus or sand grains to the outside The Saunders' case moth first attaches leaves then short twigs arranged lengthwise
- Saunders’ case moth: a local bagworm - The Illawarra Flame
Have you ever spied a large, leathery cocoon constructed with small sticks, all attached lengthways with seemingly deliberate care? Often found hanging from tree-trunks or fence palings, these are bagworms that may be encountered in the Illawarra and surrounds
- Introducing The Case Moth Caterpillar - Brads Blog
If you live in Australia, especially on the Eastern side, you may have seen one of these weird cocoons seeming to move by itself across the ground, or climbing a tree I can remember seeing these for years, but not quite as big as this one
- Saunders Case Moth: Cocoons In My Garden - Koala Clancy Foundation
For most mothsr and butterflies the cocoon is just a temporary shelter while they turn from caterpillar to adult But this moth is different The female never develops wings, and never leaves her cocoon
- Case Moths (Variety of Cocoons) – Ausemade
Case Moths (Variety of Cocoons) in the garden There are a number of species of caterpillars moths that build a casing around themselves, often using silk by which they adhere material collected from their surrounding environment, for camouflage and safety
- The Identification of Caterpillars of Australia - Australian Insects
Carries a silk cocoon around, often with sticks or leaves glued to it: Bagmoths PSYCHIDAE: Smooth with a pointed horn on the tail: Hawk moths SPHINGIDAE: Smooth, hides by day, destroys lawns and crops at night: Cutworms and Armyworms NOCTUIDAE: Hairy, especially with four tussocks on the back: LYMANTRIIDAE: Just hairy: ARCTIIDAE, ANTHELIDAE
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