Identification, Images, & Information
For Insects, Spiders & Their Kin
For the United States & Canada
 

Register · Log In
HomeGuideID RequestRecentFrassForumsDonateHelp
Clickable Guide
Moths Butterflies Flies Caterpillars Flies Dragonflies Flies Mantids Cockroaches Bees and Wasps Walkingsticks Earwigs Ants Termites Hoppers and Kin Hoppers and Kin Beetles True Bugs Fleas Grasshoppers and Kin Ticks Spiders Scorpions Centipedes Millipedes

Calendar
Upcoming Events

Registration is open for the 2024 BugGuide gathering in Idaho July 24-27

Moth submissions from National Moth Week 2023

Photos of insects and people from the 2022 BugGuide gathering in New Mexico, July 20-24

Photos of insects and people from the Spring 2021 gathering in Louisiana, April 28-May 2

Photos of insects and people from the 2019 gathering in Louisiana, July 25-27

Photos of insects and people from the 2018 gathering in Virginia, July 27-29


Previous events
TaxonomyBrowseInfoImagesLinksBooksData
Home » Guide » Arthropods (Arthropoda) » Hexapods (Hexapoda) » Insects (Insecta) » Ants, Bees, Wasps and Sawflies (Hymenoptera) » "Symphyta" - Sawflies, Horntails, and Wood Wasps » Webspinning and Leafrolling Sawflies (Pamphiliidae) » Cephalciinae » Acantholyda » Pine False Webworm (Acantholyda erythrocephala)
Photo#145097
Pine False Webworm - Acantholyda erythrocephala - Acantholyda erythrocephala
Copyright © 2007 S.E. Holmes, Canadian Forest Service

Pine False Webworm - Acantholyda erythrocephala - Acantholyda erythrocephala
Ganaraska, Ontario, Canada
June 28, 2005
These are eonymphs collected from the soil beneath the pine trees in the plantation. The last-instar larvae drop to the soil and burrow to a maximum depth of 9 cm, usually more like 5 cm. They mold earthen cells and enter summer diapause as eonymphs. Most of them emerge in the fall as pronymphs, but many remain in diapause for years.
tag · login or register to post comments
Contributed by Christopher Adam on 12 September, 2007 - 9:07am
Last updated 14 May, 2008 - 4:30pm

Moved
Moved from Sawflies, Horntails, and Wood Wasps.
… Beatriz Moisset, 14 May, 2008 - 4:30pm login or register to post comments

Comment viewing options
Select your preferred way to display the comments and click 'Save settings' to activate your changes.

Disclaimer: Dedicated naturalists volunteer their time and resources here to provide this service. We strive to provide accurate information, but we are mostly just amateurs attempting to make sense of a diverse natural world. If you need expert professional advice, contact your local extension office.

Contributors own the copyright to and are solely responsible for contributed content.
Click the contributor's name for licensing and usage information.
Everything else copyright © 2003-2024 Iowa State University, unless otherwise noted.

Bugguide is hosted by:

Plant Pathology, Entomology and Microbiology at Iowa State University logo

Printer Friendly Version 		Terms of Use
Privacy Statement
Site Map
Contact