Identification of larvae and pupae

to bials
is similar to Euthrix potatoria, but no more. I'm not sure at all. Maybe she is, but she is young, I didn't see them at a younger age.

bials, I'm pretty sure your caterpillar is Malacosoma neustria (Ringed Cocoonworm).
How do you like this option? It was necessary to take a picture of it from the back (it is more convenient to determine), but it is better to take it and display it.

Who's that?"
Lilac crackles with appendicitis
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I understand that this is Kazakhstan, the worm does not seem to be similar to the genus Lasiocampa. Rather, someone from the genus Eriogasrer, cultivating in a pupal state until autumn. For example, E. neogena.

"Caterpillar:
It is black and gray, with black warts, rusty red hairs, and white stripes consisting of individual dots.

Forage plants
Acacia.

Lampert, 2003."
I can not judge the accuracy of Lampert's description of the caterpillar, but the feed seems to fit. Yes, and in Armenia in the spring the same worm came across, however, it did not work out.

to PG18
No.In the photo, the imago Hyles livornica, the caterpillar of the hawk moth Hyles euphorbiae.

Yes do not worry Vabrus Enter Hyles zygophylli in Google and get as many photos of zygophylli as you want

hello..please tell me what kind of species can live in a common pine and leave such traces...presumably the genus Dioctria..I can't seem to get out...maybe something else from the sprouts...the caterpillar is in the shoot..making a move inside it..the top of the last year's shoot is drying up..there's a lot of excrement around.The picture was taken in July

It seems to me that this is pobegovyun, and the second one seems to be a fireball. Do you have a damage detector? If necessary, I can scan for pine trees.

I've already gone through everything...I can't find it...I come across three views...the color of the caterpillar is more suitable for D. abietella...but as I was told by experts, this species rarely damages shoots, and specializes in cones..therefore, it disappears...and for the rest, the caterpillars are described in green..it doesn't seem to fit either...yes, I generally began to doubt that this is a given genus....(this is for the first one), and for the second one, it seems like it, but somewhere you need a more specific confirmation..platom will be very grateful for any information or literature!!!