What the adult moth of the tequilla worm (Hipopta agavis) looks like?
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Ignore the people who can't seem to get past whether a question is formulated perfectly or not.  Most of the rest of us and, the world for that matter, seem to be able to understand what you are asking about.\n\nA Yahoo Image Search shows pictures of the worm (larva or caterpillar) itself.  You can get pictures of the moths using the order and family.  But they aren't the exact match.\nHipopta agavis\nhttp://images.search.yahoo.com/search/images?ei=UTF-8&fr=slv1-wdgt&p=Hipopta%20agavis\nlepidoptera cossidae\nhttp://images.search.yahoo.com/search/images?p=lepidoptera%20cossidae&ei=UTF-8&fr=slv1-wdgt&x=wrt\n\nThe Wikipedia article gives some details on the worm but, alas, no pictures.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hipopta_agavis
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The "angel bug" name is probably a local thing. They could be whiteflies or woolly aphids.\nCheck out some pics:\nhttp://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/pictures/Sternorrhyncha.html
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Yes,the woolybear caterpillar! Amazing as it seems they do seem to prove correct! Sadly,the stupid ground-hog we have here in PA is usually more right than wrong! Sorry everyone!
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Hehe Masterkush :-P\nIf it's a picture, try Google Images. The scientific name is Loxodonta africana.\nIf it's an actual ear... I guess that's illegal. Or isn't it?\nGood luck!
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i think it has something to do with the wings of a moth you should try dictionary.com
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Sounds like a Luna moth. When it comes out of the cocoon is sole purpose is to mate..It will not even have a mouth. The wings will be very brittle for a few hours.\n\nhttp://images.google.com/images?hl=en&q=luna%20moth&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8&sa=N&tab=wi\n\nhttp://images.google.com/images?svnum=10&hl=en&lr=&safe=off&q=luna+moth+cocoon
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http://www.kidzone.ws/animals/monarch_butterfly.htm
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yikes.. okay..\ngrasshoppers, praying mantis, butterflies,mosquitos, dragonflies, gnats, ticks, mites, blackflies, deerflies, spiders,russian wheat aphid, english grain aphid, brown wheat aphid, brown cherry oat( this is an insect)Hessian fly,sorghum greenbugs, winter grain mite,cereal leaf beetle\nbees,wasps, weevils, wheat stem maggots, wheat curl mite,banks grass mite, two spot spider mite,wire worm, cinch bug, false wire worm, false cinch bug,corn leaf aphid,\nDifferential grasshopper, migratory grasshopper, two striped grasshopper, red legged grasshopper, cutworm, black cutworm, dingy cutworm, glassy cutworm,armyworm,western bean cutworm, bronzed cutworm,varigated cutworm, army cutworm,fall armyworm,pale western cutworm*** all of the cutworm species, transform into their own moth..so as well as the cutworm you would now for example have the dingy cutworm moth..* saltmarsh moth, corn earworm, european corn borer, green cloverworm, grain weevils.\n\nThe list goes on and on.. but if you need to find more, do a search for grassland insects..
718000
18 yrs. old\nHispanic\nSecond section of rabbits Atotonilco de Tula, Province of Hidalgo, Mexico
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It's the herpyllus vasifer spdier - and ... I recommend this website - I'm terrified of spiders and can't research this one for you - sorry!
1052513
Sounds like a water strider:\nhttp://www.cirrusimage.com/bugs_water_strider.htm\nThese guys are very common in freshwater everywhere - even in salt water in mid-ocean. They might nip you if mishandled. \n\nIt might also be a whirligig beetle or another one of the aquatic beetles:\nhttp://academic.emporia.edu/aberjame/wetland/wildlife/wild1.htm
866130
Tough it is a bit late, its not unheard of, as long as they don't freeze  they can survive just with a somewhat slow metalbolism, its been a rather warm Nov in the north east which may account for this, once the temp really plummets they will stop appearing. If its the ones shaped like a T its probably a plume moth, if not its probably some type of noctuid.
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Strawberry Rootworm \nParia fragariae\n"Adult strawberry rootworms are brown to black, shiny, oval-shaped beetles with four blotches on the shell-like wing covers. Adult beetles overwinter in mulch and soil crevices and become active in May and June. They eat small holes in leaves, and females lay eggs on older leaves near the soil surface. Larvae burrow into the ground to feed on strawberry roots during the summer. New adults begin emerging in mid-summer, and these beetles feed on strawberry foliage through early fall."
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i think its a caterplillar...
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There is a caterpillar, newly discovered species, in Hawaii that belongs to the hyposmocoma group. It eats snails not leaves unlike most caterpillars.
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Platyhelminthes or Chaetognathas which are known as worms.
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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.