Identification of larvae and pupae

Odessa, June

insectamo,oh, accidentally uploaded it twice.I deleted one of them.Thank you very much!

I do not agree with you, the nun's blue warts are clearly visible, but here is a completely different pattern. I think that other species also feed on pine or on pine trees.

At a young age (and in the photo, apparently, young caterpillars), the nun does not have red warts ,they appear to the last ages

It is similar to Eilema depressa
But it does not feed on pine

Not survived
M. O., Poplar, 20.05.2015, on the grass of cereals
Some kind of finger fly but I did not find it on the Internet

insectamo,

Who is this, pliz, with claws-blue black, matte-brownish bottom-30 -35 mm-Bear????77777. Bryansk region. June. Thank you.

. Who could it be? ........... Why could the process stop at this level?

Hello! Help us determine whose masonry it is.Today on the pine tree .Udmurtia, near the city of Glazov .

Like 28 grand? Very likely Palomena prasina.

Wikipedia says: "It settles on various deciduous trees, as well as on berry bushes (prefers raspberries) and in herbaceous plants. It feeds on animal and vegetable food, and can sometimes harm grain crops." And not a word about conifers.

More butterflies

Like 28 grand? Very likely Palomena prasina.

Well, don't take Wikipedia as the absolute truth. A couple of clicks on the buttons — and it will be written, and about coniferous and about any other

Arctia caja

However, it is very interesting how Palomena prasina is related to pine and the number 28...

Well, first of all, I don't insist, I indicated "very likely". According to the literature , the type clutch of P. prasina contains 28 eggs. And I don't see any particular contradictions in them (although the picture is not so hot), they are quite similar, but they should certainly be looked at in a microscope in a scientific way.
And it is not clear what kind of forest, maybe not pure pine and not completely dense, but with an admixture of deciduous trees, only the author knows this - let him clarify. Maybe she had some stressful situation. I can lay eggs in test tubes, but that doesn't mean they eat plastic.

Well, first of all, I don't insist, I indicated "very likely". According to the literature , the type clutch of P. prasina contains 28 eggs. And I don't see any particular contradictions in them (although the picture is not so hot), they are quite similar, but they should certainly be looked at in a microscope in a scientific way.
And it is not clear what kind of forest, maybe not pure pine and not completely dense, but with an admixture of deciduous trees, only the author knows this - let him clarify. Maybe she had some stressful situation. I can lay eggs in test tubes, but that doesn't mean they eat plastic.

Like 28 grand? Very likely Palomena prasina.

Do other species have a different number of eggs?
And how accurate can a species be determined by the number of eggs in a clutch?

Hello. Please tell me what kind of hawk moth? Photographed in October in the vicinity of Sochi on the edge of the forest.

  Apparently here it is.