Identification of Orthoptera (grasshoppers, crickets, etc.)

Well, one more try
I found here a place where grasshoppers live, which with very high confidence can be white-fronted. Their difference from the widely spread gray ones:
* they sing in a different way, the singing is more sonorous and soft, from a distance it even seems that some bird is singing
* the color is completely different if you compare the expected gray and white-browed right on the spot.
* size, in the expected white-fronted females up to 7.5 cm with wings, the head is very massive, in gray usually approx. 5.5 cm with wings.

here is a picture in the "natural state", I caught one, but Plavilshchikov does not have his description, can anyone tell me the clear distinguishing features of white-browed and gray?

Yes, there is simply no one else to be: this is Decticus sp., because the median keel of the pronotum is expressed along the entire length.
And her lobeshnik is probably light
By the way, in the picture it lays eggs.

No, sp. this is very vague, it is clear that it is decticus, but I would like to distinguish the characteristics of albifrons from verricivorus. And in the picture it seems like a male, eggs are definitely not laid because before shooting I drove him in a terrible way, he just sat down to catch his breath and I took it off, I brought the female home.

Well, it looks like this time I found, here in the picture on the right is the plate of the female caught earlier
and on the left is the plate of the female that is caught now. It looks like I've found a cluster of albifrons this time

The lower one looks like a Tettigonia larva, the upper one is a grasshopper from the Odonturini tribe (Poecilimon?). In general, all 3 are grasshoppers. Unlike locusts, grasshoppers have long, very mobile" cockroach " antennae, hearing organs on the front legs (a pair of slits or depressions on top of the lower leg near its junction with the thigh), females have a long ovipositor, and males have a chirping organ on the elytra.

Since the traffic from the skylink is too expensive for the current 2 picture, it looks like Ephippigera (Ephippigera)

2 Double A: I would say that the female Chrysochraon dispar, only some kind of crumpled.

It's a pity I didn't put the ruler next to it,then I would have told you for sure. Follow the raspberry leaf. My whole family came to see it. The grasshopper sat lazily, did not resist when I photographed it and moved the branch a little. Yes, I can't imagine how such a filly can jump.