Unless you're good as restoring the colours (I'm not!) would humbly suggest that these would be a good subject for conversion to black and white, but avoid sepia as she looks too young to be in a 1920's print?
Some scanning programs are better then others at restoring colour to 'old' slides, Vuescan IIRC has some additional settings for this sort of work.
See beyond the fading and you have two nice pictures, although I must admit in the last one she looks as though she's just spotted the snake mentioned in the previous thread...

This is the second of the three critters that I found in the woods under pieces of fallen rotted sections of trees. The first was the Grub Worm which was identified as a Japanese Beetle Grub. This one is a 'caterpillar type insect' with spots and hairs. Is it a Eruciform Stage of an insect? And if so, can anyone help identify it? It's color was a bit brighter white before preserving it in denatured alcohol for a few days.

The white at the bottom of the picture is a dab of plumber's putty that I use to stick the mounting pin into which is quite pliable and helps in positioning the insect.

Thanks in advance for viewing and all comments, recommendations and critique are highly appreciated as I work toward improving efforts.

Well, after numerous attempts at positioning, figuring out exposures/lighting, trial and error passes with StackRail, software crashes, and more than a few curse words. I finally realized one of my fantasy photos. A macro panographic shot of a millipede. Including 76 exposures, 1mm movement between each on a StackRail, I attempted to combine the exposures in Helicon Focus, but all its panographic module would do was give me a "Contact sheet" of all the images. I downloaded the newest version still no avail. A friend suggested I use Lightroom which crashed a few times trying to digest the data before succeeding. Then on to Capture One for editing and removing spots from mirror defects and dirt, white balance, etc. Then to Photoshop Elements to downsample the resulting 320 megabyte image to about 2. All in all it took a bit over 10 hours. I think the critter is a Eurasian Millipede, an introduced species doing well in the Pacific Northwest. Comments and/or suggestions are appreciated.

Canon 6D mk II, Canon 65 mm 1 to 5 Macro (about 3.5 X), StackRail, Capture One, Lightroom, Photoshop Elements 13.

.6 seconds, F16, ISO 1600, Light by Cat LED Worklight and florescent ring light.

A couple more views. Not all insects are as distinctive as the horned beetle. This may be a scarab grub. Any one of many "June bugs".
Robin's are omnivorous. They also take advantage of ambient temperature. Good deduction on your part. Although they eat worms and insects, many berries, such as bittersweet, holly, and others are important in late winter and early spring when other food is scarce. After a hard winter one year I saw a flock of Robins strip every berry from a large holly in minutes. Very bitter, last resource food.
Bill

I went into the woods today and I noticed a large number of robins on the ground around where I was going. I remembered that robins are carnivorous which meant that there must be insects and worms in the area so I watched where they were feeding. Sure enough, I found several insects including this grub worm.

As I continue to practice with all the nuances of macro photography gear and settings, lighting and specimen staging, I will post other views as well as images of the other critters that I came across today.

Thanks in advance to all those who view and all comments, recommendations and critique are greatly appreciated for they help me learn.