
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Grapevine Looper moths come in Greater and Lesser varieties, but they are very hard to tell apart without measurements. I couldn't get measurements on this guy; I was lucky just to get a picture.
The moth gets its name from its caterpillar, which feeds on grapevines and Virginia Creeper, and forms a loop shape when it walks.
Here is a many-legged critter that the nice people in the IN Nature group on Facebook helped me to identify as a sawfly larva.

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The adults are called sawflies because their ovipositors resemble saws.
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