Identification of larvae and pupae

Please help me determine what kind of caterpillar it is.
Found in the office on the table a little more than a week ago (maybe crawled out of the flowers, maybe from somewhere else)
Eats apples and a dry rose))
Thank you in advance for your feedback!

I hope at least to the family.
Kiev region 25.07.2013-caterpillar (I didn't have time to take a picture) 26.07. - pupated.
cocoon wove from their own hairs

If the caterpillar looked something like this
http://www.lepiforum.de/lepiwiki.pl?Diaphora_Mendica
Then it's Diaphora mendica

If your office is located in Eurasia, then probably Helicoverpa armigera.

Helicoverpa armigera

Surroundings of Kirovo-Chepetsk, Kirov region. August 5.
What kind of sawfly is lozhnogusenitsa?

  ...

Personally, I believe that "identification of sawfly larvae from photographs" is not just difficult, but generally impossible. For this is in fact not much different from fortune-telling on coffee grounds.

Georgia, Telavi. May. On a lime tree (?)

I hope at least to the family.
Kiev region 25.07.2013-caterpillar (I didn't have time to take a picture) 26.07. - pupated.
cocoon wove from their own hairs

The variant with Diaphora mendica cannot be excluded, but according to the cocoon shape and hair color, it can also be Phragmatobia luctifera, Spilosoma lubricipeda. Look at their tracks here, maybe you'll recognize them
http://www.lepiforum.de/lepiwiki.pl?Epatolmis_Luctifera
http://www.lepiforum.de/lepiwiki.pl?Spilosoma_Lubricipeda
If an imago is released, please write the view. Very interesting.

thailand, 15.02.2014
I understand that the photo on the mobile phone is terrible, but maybe someone will find out.
It looks like a redtail: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Cal....jpg?uselang=ru
But! there is no red tail, there is a clot of hairs of the same pale color. Fluffier than the wiki photo. The black spots when arching are exactly the same. The head is large, wider than the body

What to feed? I found it on the road

This winter, the weather is really bad all the time. Now another long thaw, +1 degree, sometimes higher. Every thaw comes across live moving insects and spiders in the snow. Yesterday, a caterpillar crawled through the snow. What is this species? Filming in the vicinity of Bryansk.

To the previous post-the length of the caterpillar is approximately 2.5 cm.

Help me determine it. There is a version that it is Apoda limacodes, but it is too flat
Filmed in the Ruzsky district of the Moscow region in the summer.

any other angles?

Yes, but the quality of the photo is depressing. It was taken on the phone. Posting it.

It looks like the larva of a babbling fly

Xestia c-nigrum

Please tell me which butterfly caterpillar is in the picture.
It was found in the Moscow region on August 12.

Acronicta rumicus

Tell me, please, is this the caterpillar of a butterfly ?
It was found in the Moscow region on July 9.

It seems to be Diaphora mendica

whose larvae are these? Voronezh, under the bark of a pine tree

whose larvae are these? Voronezh, under the bark of a pine tree

The larvae in the upper left corner are similar to Boros schneideri

From the larvae, as at the bottom left, I had a ragii barbel hatched.

I'm only interested in the circled ones
No, one of them is this bug

whose larvae are these? Voronezh, under the bark of a pine tree