Hi Jill,
It looks like a larder beetle to me.
Best wishes,
Stephanie
Stephanie Black
Conservator
sbl...@anchoragemuseum.org<mailto:sbl...@anchoragemuseum.org>
907-929-9246
[ShapeDescription automatically generated with medium confidence]
This is Dena'ina Ełnena.
This is Dena
Hello!
To me it looks like it comes from the Bucculatricidae family of Ribbed
Cocoon-maker Moths, common in North America. Larvae start as leaf-miners and
develop into leaf skeletonizers for specific plants. It probably hitched a ride
inside.
Best wishes,
Stephanie
Stephanie Black
For the moth - possibly Gracillariidae such as alder, aspen, or aster leaf
mining species.
Not sure about the larva.
Best wishes,
Stephanie
From: pestlist@googlegroups.com On Behalf Of
jillbaron151
Sent: Tuesday, May 7, 2024 7:27 AM
To: MuseumPests
Subject: [PestList] Moth and Larva ID Help
H
Best wishes,
Stephanie
Stephanie Black
Conservator
sbl...@anchoragemuseum.org<mailto:sbl...@anchoragemuseum.org>
907–929–9246
[Shape Description automatically generated with medium confidence]
This is Dena’ina Ełnena.
This is Dena’ina homeland.
[Icon Description automatically
gene
Image4 definitely looks like a female odd beetle to me. The others could
possibly be larvae.
Best wishes,
Stephanie
From: pestlist@googlegroups.com On Behalf Of kleard
Sent: Tuesday, January 31, 2023 12:37 PM
To: MuseumPests
Subject: [PestList] ID Help
Hello All,
I am attaching some photo