Need various invertebate id

[bugmankeith]

Most of these were found under rotted logs mixed with decaying leaves. And most are very tiny, I am not familiar with most of them.

4-http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v492/keithpetrosky/misc/DSC02986.jpg
8-http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v492/keithpetrosky/misc/DSC03032.jpg
9-http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v492/keithpetrosky/misc/DSC03038.jpg
10-http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v492/keithpetrosky/misc/DSC03042.jpg
11-http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v492/keithpetrosky/misc/DSC03043.jpg

 

[Pulk]

I believe #3 is a schizomid.

5 is an entomobryomorph springtail.
7 is a symphypleonid (globular) springtail.

 

[ZephAmp]

1. Some sort of earthworm
2. Rove beetle larvae
6. Slug eggs

 

[Matt K]

bugmankeith- Why should anyone reply to those? I think you know what all of those are! Is this a trick question or are you asking for genus/species names because you know what they are 'ordinarily' called?

 

[bugmankeith]

bugmankeith- Why should anyone reply to those? I think you know what all of those are! Is this a trick question or are you asking for genus/species names because you know what they are 'ordinarily' called?

I need specific names, like if it's a slug, what kind of slug is it. Isopod, what species of isopod, there are many. Thats why Im asking.

So far so good, only a few more need id.

 

[ZephAmp]

Did 11 have little "claspers" at the end of its body? I think it might be some sort of Lepidopteran.

 

[bugmankeith]

Did 11 have little "claspers" at the end of its body? I think it might be some sort of Lepidopteran.

Yes, it looks like some sort of caterpillar. But in the middle of winter, under a rock, in a web, I have no idea what type, it must eat something dead i'm guessing or fungi.

 

[Bugs In Cyberspace]

Would be nice if you left the original photos up for the rest of us getting to the thread late.

 

[bugmankeith]

Would be nice if you left the original photos up for the rest of us getting to the thread late.

All the photos not i.d.'d are up, the old photos were already correctly i.d'd.

 

[Athelas]

Were these collected in Long Island? #4 looks like some kind of Porcellionid but what amazing coloration.

Scott

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Interested in animal behavior? Visit The Birds and the Bees: Things you were
afraid to ask about the secret lives of animals. http://bird-n-bee.blogspot.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 

[bugmankeith]

Were these collected in Long Island? #4 looks like some kind of Porcellionid but what amazing coloration.

Scott

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Interested in animal behavior? Visit The Birds and the Bees: Things you were
afraid to ask about the secret lives of animals. http://bird-n-bee.blogspot.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Yes, but I didnt collect them, I photographed them in their natural habitat and left them alone, this was at an undisturbed park in the woods, untouched for many years. Usually that looks likes this, but with more yellow specks. I'll have to go back and get a photo of a normal one.

 

[zonbonzovi]

That last photo reminds me of the Iridovirus thread on here a few months back. Like Scott said, prob. Porcellio genus. Nice shade of mustard.

 

[ZephAmp]

The isopod looks like Philoscia muscorum, possibly infected with the aforementioned Iridovirus.

 

[bugmankeith]

Is that the same as finding orange sowbugs?

Glad I got that i.d'd, anyone know the rest?