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Discussion in 'Wildlife in the Garden' started by Sjoerd, Nov 19, 2024 at 3:49 PM.

  1. Sjoerd

    Sjoerd Mighty Oak

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    https://www.gardenstew.com/threads/an-id-question.45111/#post-435422

    IMG_4596.jpeg

    It took a while, but I have an answer:
    It is the egg and larval sack of the Glyphotaelius pellucidus.
    Here is a link to where I found it, you won’t be able to read the text; however, if you scroll down the page you can see more pics.

    https://waarneming.nl/species/24526/

    The insect is mostly nocturnal. On some pages it is called a “night butterfly” and other pages,
    Simply a “moth”.

    Whatever it is, technically speaking…its gelatinous glob that acts as a suspension medium for eggs and larvae is quite interesting to me.
     
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  2. Pacnorwest

    Pacnorwest Hardy Maple

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    Than you @Sjoerd ….Oh yes I had no idea really. I see so many eggs on plants over the years. Most cadisfly’s are in the grasses in the pastures and usually get the lawn mower treatment. Got it- Caddisfly Genus Neophylax

    They do luv my lilies…or grasshoppers. Use cadisfly’s to fish for trout in summers.
    This guy is staring me down… it seems a lot sneaky insects posses the same trait.
    IMG_2003.png
     
  3. Sjoerd

    Sjoerd Mighty Oak

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    Pac—your poor lilies.
     
    Last edited: Nov 19, 2024 at 10:37 PM
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  4. Pacnorwest

    Pacnorwest Hardy Maple

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    @Sjoerd …got it. Thanks again..
     
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