Identification of larvae and pupae

Maybe someone was in Thailand and saw these cute guys? Taken in early December. I think it's some kind of dipper.
Thank you.


2 bear caterpillars on a vine — Photos by evelinasokol on Rambler-Photo
These were sitting in a crowd on a vine in the Khao Yai National Park. A vine without flowers, but probably poisonous.
azmer (my finger is visible at the bottom).
Phuket, near Katu Waterfall.

Maybe someone was in Thailand and saw these cute guys?


Ursa Major — Photos by evelinasokol on Rambler-Photo
The oldest of these caterpillars was impressive in size (my finger is visible at the bottom).
Phuket, near Katu Waterfall.

Tell me, what kind of caterpillars? at least a family.
In spider webs on kermek flowers in the steppe. small, about 1 cm. very active, feed at dusk, while crawling from one spider nest to another within the same plant.
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23.06

Euthrix potatori?

 
Can anyone help with the rest of the photos?

  

27.06 (dragged by Ammophila)
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Friends, who knows what these insects are? they swim along streams along the road, sit on ice, in some places create clusters in the form of a film on the water, the photos are not high-quality, because the object is very small, but who knows, they will probably be able to identify it:

Maybe.
Here's your pupa
http://www.lepiforum.de/cgi-bin/lepiwiki.p...nepteryx_Rhamni
The green caterpillar is here somewhere
http://www.lepiforum.de/cgi-bin/lepiwiki.p...e_Gesamt_Raupen

9883 - Syntomis. You can have 4 types of them. But polyphages, that is, eat everything. Then it will be interesting to find out what kind of species will hatch out of it - only the drawing of the rear wing is important, remember this when photographing!

1 is this pseudopestrox vulgaris 2 ?

Nigricornis we have them in the summer flies like mosquitoes in the forest. My caterpillar flatly refused to eat. I had to make a scarecrow out of it as they say

and what to feed the second one?

According to the " Review of False Finches (Lepidoptera: Syntomidae) Russia and adjacent territories. Part 1. The genus Syntomis Ochsenheimer, 1808", in the vicinity of Stavropol, there is a reliable occurrence of common pseudopotamus Syntomis nigricornis and possible pseudopotamus Caspian-Syntomis caspia (known from neighboring territories), as well as theoretically possible pseudopotamus Kruger - S. kruegeri and pseudopotamus transcaspica - S. transcaspica, for the latter two types of data is insufficient.

Well, I can't say anything about the last two
until we met, but Dysauxes punctata (Fabricius, 1781) is exactly last season I collected them myself and there were relatively many in the steppe

Help with the moth, plz...

1-8, 10-D. New items-Begichevo, Serpukhov district, Moscow region, June 2012
9-The village's surroundings Gorki-10, Moscow region, June 2012
...

11-15, 17-20 - D. New items-Begichevo, Serpukhovsky district, Moscow region
16-Vicinity of the village. Gorki-10, Moscow region

...

 

2. Moscow, Bitsevsky forest Park, aspen, 06.06.2012. I suspect that some of the red ribbons

Well, different mounds
...

please tell me whose caterpillars they are and what to feed them?

Well, different mounds

Found today on a tree trunk in the Tatar forest of Stavropol 1.5 cm

Who can tell you how to distinguish the caterpillar Syntomis caspia Staudinger, 1877 from Syntomis transcaspica (Obraztosov, 1941) or from Amata nigricornis (Alpheraky, 1883)

To maik,
take a better picture of this beauty of yours, including the head and abdominal legs, and grow it up - it will eventually be clear what kind of appearance will be the beginning of such a photo library on syntomis.

11 pieces sitting in jars trying to grow and there as it turns
out If I'm not mistaken this is a pupa Pararge aegeria (Linnaeus, 1758) Kraeglazka Egeria