Identification of Lepidoptera (Butterflies and Moths)

There are still three ambiguously defined ones left

2, 3 - Emmelina monodactyla
The first one might be the same, but I have my doubts...

The small stuff is over. The next two are mottled birds, then cocoonworms. After all, I use snapshots, not keys, so I can't determine everything on my own. You must forgive my importunity.
You will be in our area-I invite you to visit. If in the summer, then to the dacha, there we will go fishing and take pictures. With all amenities: there is a TV on the street, a bait lamp is lit nearby. Krasoten! Yes, and the forest and field are also rich in various creatures.

Hi! Help me identify the rainbow. This specimen was caught in the steppe zone of Ukraine (Zaporozhye region) in the meadow cenosis. Genital structures are similar to those of Melanargia galathea. Perhaps someone knows about finding such instances. I would like to discuss it.

Tell me what kind of mottled spots are on the pictures

1-Dendrolimus pini
2-Malacasoma castrensis

Mythimna ferrago like

Red speckled eggs - it's very simple! At least in the Crimea!:-)) I caught and redefined a lot of them! Unfortunately, I am not familiar with their fauna near Moscow. But you can try it;-) And so...
According to the first mottled bird , Zygaena viciae is not listed in Sirotkin's list for the Moscow region (and it doesn't quite look like it), and Zygaena lonicerae has smaller spots and more pointed wings than the butterfly in the photo. I would say that this is a male Zygaena trifolii or Zygaena meliloti, but I don't know how to distinguish them.
According to the second mottled bird, Zygaena purpuralis is not suitable for the shape of spots, Zygaena minos is suitable, but Sirotkin is not included in the list (besides, it is a steppe species), so only Zygaena scabiosae (male) remains from similar species.

Red speckled eggs - it's very simple! At least in the Crimea!:-)) I caught and redefined a lot of them! Unfortunately, I am not familiar with their fauna near Moscow. But you can try it;-) And so on...

Mottled birds are different, at least on the mustache.
2 - most likely minos / purpuralis
1-I would exclude angelicae-it has at least a little white scales at the end of the antennae

Hm... and that's what I thought at first-viciae and minos. And I pulled the same devil in Sirotkin to look - I look, and there are no such views...
In this case, if trifolii disappears, then meliloti remains = viciae. In lonicera, the wings are sharper, and the spots are usually smaller.

The second mottled bird looks like a typical male Zygaena minos, when compared with Crimean specimens. But how this species differs from Zygaena scabiosae - or maybe from some other species that Sirotkin does not give - I do not know.

Vietnam, May, flew into the light. Pretty ordinary thickheads.

I want to get updates on these three steps:

to okoem: minos/purpuralis differ in the mace shape of the antennae in my opinion, but I don't have enough minos to claim this. If you don't mind, take a look.