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I was in the garden and in my vegetable area i found a fuzzy all white caterpillar!
I searched online everywhere to find out what type it is but i found no results.
It is all white and look like it has feathers or fur on it.
It little feet things are bright pink!
Please help me find out what type it is.
Thank you.


Here are the links to some of the pictures:

http://i190.photobucket.com/albums/z161/dani_castaneda/h.jpg

http://i190.photobucket.com/albums/z161/dani_castaneda/fddfd.jpg


http://i190.photobucket.com/albums/z161/dani_castaneda/gfdhgfd.jpg

2007-06-10 12:48:18 · 5 answers · asked by Anonymous in Pets Other - Pets

5 answers

That is definitely NOT a wooly bear catepillar. Wooly bear catepillars are black and orange, with two bands of black and one band of orange. Even at this time of year they are black and orange. I know, because I saw one yesterday when I was cutting the grass in my yard.

This looks very much like a Spotted Apatelodes Moth caterpillar.
Look about 1/2 way down this page for the pictures and details.
http://www.naturehaven.com/Butterflies/moths.html

2007-06-10 13:01:14 · answer #1 · answered by 2007_Shelby_GT500 7 · 1 0

Site below says it may be a some kind of Moth Caterpillar

Pictures look very similar in links below.
one site posted this question to a gardening expert:


What is the white, fuzzy caterpillar that is falling out of my butternut tree? It looks like it’s put together with square beads that have black dashes and dots on them.
That’s a very good description of the hickory tussock moth larva (Lophocampa caryae). These leaf chewers are very active from July through September in many trees and shrubs, including nut trees, apple trees, sycamore, and plane trees. At first the caterpillars appear sort of beige in color but they become whiter as they develop. Also, they feed in groups at first but then each becomes more independent before they drop to the base of the tree or plant to pupate in a cocoon over the winter. http://www.urimga.org/insects.html
It is about 1/2 way down the page.

2007-06-10 12:54:06 · answer #2 · answered by ? 6 · 0 0

The plant appears like Virginia Creeper (parthenocissus quinquifolia) yet this plant is in all probability host to various distinctive butterflies and moths. you may prefer to rigorously hunt the caterpillar. in case you are able to no longer see it in the process the day then perhaps it extremely is a night feeder. undergo in suggestions that caterpillars are in many situations extremely no longer difficulty-free to locate on flora.

2016-10-08 22:54:07 · answer #3 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

That's the wooly bear caterpillar. It will turn into a tiger moth.

2007-06-10 12:53:32 · answer #4 · answered by Behaviorist 6 · 0 2

That thing will rip your head off!

2007-06-13 05:16:01 · answer #5 · answered by TK421 3 · 1 0

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