Identification, Images, & Information
For Insects, Spiders & Their Kin
For the United States & Canada
Photo#1454322
Caught in spiderweb

Caught in spiderweb
Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
October 10, 2017

Frassed
Moved from ID Request.

Yes, clearly a larva and nothing remotely resembling the previous suggestions. It might be something like this that has lost part of its case (or hasn't finished constructing it). It also sort of looks like a flea beetle larva, in which case the fluff would be incidental.

I am fairly confident
that this is some sort of larva (beetle?), and the white stuff is just some plant debris. Others can help you further, though I highly doubt it is a wooly aphid or planthopper. There are clear anatomical differences; the hopper is not wormlike and has a large head.

ID of this Bug...
Buddy! Buddy!! I think I found it…
See what you think!!
Spiny flower mantis nymph

http://mentalfloss.com/article/50631/8-facts-about-spiny-flower-mantis.

 
That one...
...is native to Africa. :)

ID Bug..
Ok, other than color Orange…
Try the Wooly Aphid, HERE IS ONE CLOSE IN APPEARANCE… http://www.botanical-journeys-plant-guides.com/woolly-aphid.html

ID Bug..
:'- (
Poor little thing!
Its a Planthopper/Leafhopper Nymph.
http://bugguide.net/index.php?q=search&keys=Planthopper+nymph&search=Search .
Specifically… Torpedo Bug (Siphanta acuta) http://bugguide.net/node/view/1367644

 
Hmm... I'm not convinced it's a hopper nymph.
It certainly isn't a Torpedo Bug--not in Ontario. The only place you'd encounter them within BG's coverage area would be California.

 
I see that! Thanks! Good eye!
I see that! Thanks! Good eye!