what is the current taxonomy of noctuidae?
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Kingdom: Animalia\nSubkingdom: Metazoa\nPhylum: Arthropoda\nSubphylum: Hexapoda\nClass: Insecta\nSubclass: Pterygota\nInfraclass: Neoptera\nSuperorder: Endopterygota\nOrder: Lepidoptera\nSuborder: Ditrysia\nSuperfamily: Noctuoidea\nFamily: Noctuidae\nLatreille, 1809
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Most moths hang out on trees, far as I now. Note that there patterning looks like bark.
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Here is some info on them however it's more of an informative piece..  not about any recent news stories.\n\nhttp://www.users.bigpond.com/sch57/portnoarlunga/beachworms/beachworms.html\n\nScary to think it can be 8 feet long!
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Duma, I see you've already asked this question twice. What you should do is contact some invertebrate researcher (in a museum or natural history institution) for help, because local keys and checklists of fauna are not easy to find unless one knows where to look for them.\n\nHere are some links to papers with reference to Asian species, that's the closest I could get.\nhttp://zoolstud.sinica.edu.tw/Journals/39.4/285-294.pdf\nhttp://zoolstud.sinica.edu.tw/Journals/40.4/276.pdf\nhttp://www.senckenberg.uni-frankfurt.de/odes/03-11.pdf\n\nHere's a link to a journal that specializes in invertebrate systematics:\nhttp://www.publish.csiro.au/nid/121/issue/529.htm\n\nAnd here's the citation of two papers about freshwater earthworms:\n \nOhtaka, A.; Usman, R. 1997. Records of tubificid oligochaetes from Padang, West Sumatra, Indonesia, with description of a new species of Aulodrilus Bretscher. Species Diversity 2: 145-154.\nOhtaka, A.; Hartoto, D.I.; Usman, R. 2000. Preliminary study on freshwater Oligochaeta in Indonesia. Rep. Suwa Hydrobiol. 12: 29-38\n\nYou coult try to contact Mr Ohtaka.\nhttp://read.jst.go.jp/ddbs/plsql/KNKY_EG_24?code=1000003153
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It could be a Luna Moth caterpillar. Here is website that describes and shows a picture of one:\n\nhttp://www.hiltonpond.org/ThisWeek020801.html\n\nHere is a site with a picture of a tomato worm:\n\nhttp://www.kalilily.net/weblog/04/07/27/203436.html
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do a google search for flybase\nit's a gene database run by the university of indiana
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Here you go.  This is the most current taxonomic classification I could find.\n\nDomain:  Eubacteria\nKingdom: Bacteria\nPhylum:  Proteobacteria\nClass:  Gamma Proteobacteria\nOrder:  Vibrionales\nFamily:  Vibrionaceae\nGenus:  Vibrio\nSpecies: Cholerae
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Annelids, or segmented worms, are grouped into the classes oligochaeta, polychaeta, and hirudinea.
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Can't see the whole answer, but #1 looks right so far.\n\nMnemonic below:\nKing Phillip Came Over For Good Spaghetti=\nK P C O F G S=\nKingdom Phylum Class Order Family Genus Species
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Chaetognathas which are known as arrow worms.  They are torpedo-shaped, translucent, planktonic marine invertebrate organisms.
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Umm...I've been making jokes about larval humans for years, so I had to laugh. Bugs have larval stages, but vertebrates don't. The larval stage is the maggot stage. In humans, some people refer to that as "middle school"...but that's only when we look back as adults. Kids these days have evolved and aren't nearly so maggoty as we once were ;)
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An inchworm is the larva of a moth.
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It's impossible to identify the worm from that description.  There are a number of options.\n\nHowever, my best guess is that it is a horsehair worm.  Horsehair worms are rather fascinating creatures, possibly responsible for inspiring the film "Alien".  Adult worms live in water where they lay their eggs.  The eggs hatch into larvae, who make their way to an appropriate place to be eaten!  Once an insect (usually a grasshopper or a relative, such as cockroaches) eats them, they crawl out of it's digestive system and live in it's abdomen, growing every larger.  When they become adults, they secrete a chemical, causing the insect to get very thirsty.  It rushes to the nearest body of water, where the horsehair worm tears it's way out of the insects stomach and into the water, where it looks for another horsehair worm so it can start the whole process over again.
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Kingdom: Animalia\n \nPhylum: Arthropoda\n \nClass: Insecta\n \nOrder: Coleoptera\n \nSuborder: Polyphaga\n \nInfraorder: Cucujiformia\n \nSuperfamily: Cucujoidea\n \nFamily: Coccinellidae\nLatreille, 1807
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egg > larva(catapillar) > pupa(in the cocoon) > butterfly
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Go to either Yahoo or Google and click on images. Then type in keyword "insects in US" or Ohio, and it will show you pictures of insects of the US.  Good Luck!!
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http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&list_uids=96817&dopt=Abstract\nhttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&list_uids=15859246&dopt=Citation\n http://www.mansfield.ohio-state.edu/~sabedon/names_Myoviridae_morphotype_A1.htm