Identification of larvae and pupae

Kursk, Russia

Here, I also found it (I found it on the asphalt,so I don't know what kind of leaves to give)

What kind of view? What to feed?

Help us determine what kind of view it is.
Tambov region, Petrovsky district, 15.09.2013, apple tree branch

Ukraine, Rivne region, September 12.

It's harder with a sawfly:

Help us determine what kind of view it is.
Tambov region, Petrovsky district, 15.09.2013, apple tree branch

Kursk, Russia

Here, I also found it (I found it on the asphalt,so I don't know what kind of leaves to give)

What kind of view? What to feed?

It looks like a linden hawk moth.
But they seem to be long overdue to pupate and sit in the ground

Goose found in the ground. Southern Urals, Bashkortostan.

I upload a better photo. Three at once. Found under rocks in the Maikop wound.
Are these all May days?

Goose found in the ground. Southern Urals, Bashkortostan.

Thank you very much! I wouldn't have thought to look among them.
which is still true: Pseudoips prasinanus or Pseudoips prasinana ?

It seems to me that this is L. suasa
... although, L. oleracea is also an option.

I saw a caterpillar. It is interesting to know its name.
http://fotki.yandex.ru/users/bina-9/view/708135?page=1

Good day!
Help me determine it .
September,Moscow region, rosehip leaf.
Thank you in advance.
Another short video. http://youtu.be/3TOht5HbVtQ

A grass cocoonworm??? Bryansk Forest, Sept. Thank you.

And here's another caterpillar, pliz. in the same place. Thank you.

Where can I read how it feeds and hibernates in general?..

This is, like, something fly.

Can you tell me what kind of caterpillar it is and how to keep it now?

She is no longer a caterpillar, but a pupa. This is H. armigera (cotton scooper).
Put the chrysalis in the refrigerator until spring. When it gets warm, you can take it to nature.
Only the refrigerator should be drip type (not NoFrost!).

How is it drip-fed? Maybe just put it at the window to keep it cool?

Kursk, Russia

Here, I also found it (I found it on the asphalt,so I don't know what kind of leaves to give)

What kind of view? What to feed?

It looks like a linden hawk moth.
But they seem to be long overdue to pupate and sit in the ground

Something experts are silent... I will correct myself, linden of course is unlikely, it can be eye-shaped, poplar or oak, I can't say more precisely.

Please help me define the view.

Moscow region, Istra district, August 2012, leg. Lyutikov A. I.

This is Laothoe populi (Linnaeus, 1758). Forage plants - various types of poplars and willows, aspen. But judging by the fact that she was found crawling on the asphalt, she will not eat, but will look for a suitable place to pupate. Plant it in a container with moist, slightly damp soil. She had to dig into it.

Doesn't it change its color before it's buried?