Identification of larvae and pupae

Tanya tell me what kind of food plants are there, if you know? The first one looks like some kind of polka dots?

Dina is a caterpillar of the highest moth of the family of Slugs (Limacodidae) - Monema flavescens. This species is widely distributed in the south of the Russian Far East. It is better not to touch the caterpillars with your hands, the spikes can cause burns.

Help me identify the beast. Photographed today in the birch forest of the ROC. Blagoveshchensk, Amur region.

Good afternoon, Dear forumchane! I want to know whose caterpillar it is. Photo taken in Namibia.

As Schalk Lau wrote to me (see his scoop on Butterflies), this is GonimbrasiaCramer 1776 (Saturniidae), although after Googling it became clear that it is very similar to another species of the same genus - Gonimbrasia belinaWestwood 1849. Caterpillars of the latter are an important source of protein for indigenous South African peoples. Very interesting article http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gonimbrasia_belina 

Thank you so much! I am extremely grateful....I even have pictures of this food somewhere....Straight from the market...

Tell me what kind of tracks?
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2

Yes, this is not thanks to me, I'm just an intermediary, this is respect and respect for the professor  

Good afternoon, dear friends. Please help me identify 2 caterpillars from the Moscow region: the first on nettle, the second on mullein (dates at the bottom of the pictures). Thank you in advance!

oh thank you so much!
and how and with what to eat it ? )
what to feed, how and how much ?
what can I do with it ?
does it bite ? does he eat meat ?
we called it Megatron ! )

It is similar to Cucullia umbratica.

The first one seems to be Ceramica pisi (Noctuidae), but the second one looks like my similar one, which I don't know either. Please help!
August 24, 2009, Omsk.

Please help me identify the caterpillar.

Please help me identify 2 tracks from the Moscow region:

This pupa is slightly smaller than a wren's. Found it on iris! Who could it be?

Thick-headed Carcharodus alceae.
One is a sawfly. The other is some kind of bear.

Please help me identify several caterpillars and pupae. Moscow region, Odintsovo district, second half of August.
1.
This bear looks suspiciously similar to Phragmatobia luctifera. If so, then I am UG, because I opened the cocoon ahead of time and ruined it.
2.Peacock's eye?
3.Thyatira batis?
4.Found it on a lime tree, so...?
5.Also on linden
6.
This pupa is slightly smaller than a wren's. Found it on iris! Who could it be? Do not look under the wings - there are tahins or other "pleasant" creatures.
7.Diaphora mendica or Spilosoma lubricipeda?
8.Is this by any chance Ceramica pisi? Found it on horsetail(!)

Or a caterpillar with a tail, or a fluffy larva, I don't know. I'd like to know.Can someone tell me, sho tse take? Taken in Chelyabinsk two days ago.

Unfortunately, I don't have any track identifiers. Do they even exist?

???Caterpillars from the Stavropol Territory.

Good afternoon, dear friends. Please help me identify 2 caterpillars from the Moscow region: the first on nettle, the second on mullein (dates at the bottom of the pictures). Thank you in advance!

  
5. Most likely Laothoe populi (linden horn is blue)

Blue (light blue) horn of the ocular hawk moth, the main difference of the linden moth is a yellow spot under the horn, which has a blue top and a yellow bottom.

Unfortunately, I don't have any track identifiers. Do they even exist?

Please tell me what kind of animal? There is an assumption that it is one of the Limacodidae.

Help me determine it. West of the Moscow region.

A. Slug eyes again
Dean, this is a caterpillar of the Palearchaearctic species Phrixolepia sericea Butler, 1877. According to A.V. Solovyov's report on limacodids of Russia (2008), this species is found in the south of Khabarovsk Krai and in Primorye. But on the map of the species ' range in the same paper, points from the EAO (Radde) and from the Amur Region (Blagoveshchensk) are indicated.