One or two weeks later you should find a lot of pupae.

The pupae are initially dark brown but soon become white.

The pupa is light brown and about 10 mm long.

We also found pupae, the next step up in mosquito development.

The pupa is brown and looks like a piece of bark.

Pupae are usually found close to the ground in or beneath dead leaves.

The pupa is brown, and the stage lasts about 2 weeks.

The adult form is prepared in the pupa, and comes out perfect.

The pupa is narrow and brown with a few black spots.

After 3-4 more weeks, the pupae hatch into adult workers.

Watch for the larvae and pupa in the garden before the end of school.

Days and weeks, for the pupa inside to change.

Once they leave their pupa, the adults almost immediately mate.

Pupation takes place in a dark brown and green pupa.

Several pupa of this species have been found in a web under rocks.

They would finally turn into pupae in the summer.

The pupa is of the typical form in ground beetles.

The mass of pupae can range from about 8 to 20 mg under different conditions.

After two to three weeks, the caterpillar forms a pupa.

The maggot then forms a brown pupa on the ground.

They allow respiratory gases to move in and out of the pupa.

The pupa can be either on the under or upper surface of the leaf.

The pupae, which is around 11 mm wide lasts 16 days.

The pupa is found in the mine without a cocoon.

The 2.5 to 5 cm cream pupa look like the adults.