Ova

#1 Larva Development
April
28, 2006 - First Instar
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April 30, 2006 - First Instar
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Second Instar - May 3, 2006

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Second
Instar - May 3, 2006

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Third
instar - 11:54 A.M. May 04, 2006

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Fourth Instar on May 5,
2006
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May 6, 2006

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May 7, 2006

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May 8, 2006 - Fifth Instar

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May 9, 2006 - Fifth Instar

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#2 Larva Development
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Larva
#2 May 6, 2006 - set to molt
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Larva #2 on May 7, 2006 at
11:02 P.M.

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Larva #2 on May 8, 2006

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Specimen Photos

Photo
Details
Larva
and Pupa Development
From
ova extracted April 24,
2006 from Taylor Canyon - west side of
the Wasatch Mountains. 1.3 miles North
Northeast of Weber State University, Weber County, Utah by
Todd
Stout. Larvae are being reared on Dyer's Woad.
Ova
©Todd Stout
LARVA
#1
May 9, 2006
Larva - left side - on May 8, 2006. Larva - May 7, 2006
Larva - May 6, 2006
May 5, 2006
Canon 20D - 100mm lens plus tube
extender
- 1/250 - F16 - ISO 200 - Flash at 0. 3rd instar by it's
old skin -
May 4, 2006 - Canon 20D -
100mm lens plus tube
extender
- 1/250 - F16 - ISO 200 - Flash at +1
left, right - 2nd instar larva on
May 3, 2006
left - larva on April 30,
2006
right - larva right after eclosure from ova
Canon 20D - 100mm lens plus tube
extender
- 1/250 - F16 - ISO 200 - Flash at 0
LARVA #2
1. May 8, 2006
2. May 7, 2006
3. May 6, 2006
Canon 20D - 100mm lens plus tube
extender
- 1/250 - F16 - ISO 200 - Flash at 0
Specimen
Photos
1. Top left - male dorsal, Top right - female dorsal, bottom center -
ventral, ©Todd Stout
Host
Plants
For photos/other
information, click on your choice of
DYER'S
WOAD - Isatis
tinctoria
SICKLEPOD
ROCKCRESS -
Arabis
sparsiflora
Other Host
plant
Pinnate
or Western Tansymustard, Descurainia
pinnata
Name
The Type
Locality of A. julia browningi is City Creek Canyon, Salt Lake County,
Utah; Skinner. In both sexes, the dark markings are reduced
or washed out as compared to A. julia stella. The background
color is off white with some yellowish tint which can be even more
pronounced in some Cache County populations. This subspecies is
recognized by some as being a race of A. sara. (The entire
complex is under study by Stout.) However, consistent larval
differences between this subspecies, stella, and flora in contrast with
sara and thoosa, likely will place browningi under the umbrella of
julia.
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