Identification of larvae and pupae

Oops... I picked up caterpillars (there were just a myriad of them on the nettle). I was sure it was hives. They fattened up and started pupating. Do I understand correctly that these are not hives at all, but daytime peacock's eye?

1. most likely (if the tracks are black with a white dot)
2. Anguloptera C-white (Polygonia c-album L.) in principle, it eats both nettles and willow.

Is it possible to identify this moth caterpillar. I think it's the same thing.
Taken in July, one (1) in Moscow, the other (2) in Odintsovo district. Both of them are sitting on a willow tree.

It is noteworthy that on the Polish site lepidoptera.pl willow is not listed among forage plants

Alas, the base of forage plants there is very incomplete...

Despite the fact that many others do not have it at all..

Can't you tell that way? they burrowed into the ground to pupate.. not scoops?

Hello! This is what I caught today on the asphalt in St. Petersburg. Apparently, he crawled to pupate - being planted in a jar, he began to weave intensively. Please help with the definition and advise what is better to put/pour in a jar for pupation and how to store the pupa. Unfortunately, there are no photos in the best quality. Thank you in advance.

Hello, dear hosts and guests of the forum!
I just registered to ask you to help me identify this caterpillar. Photos taken the day before yesterday and today. These are two different instances. The first one was photographed in the office, where it was most likely brought with flowers of willow-tea. And the second one was shot in its thickets, like in the place of habitation.
The caterpillar is about 6 – 8 cm long, very similar to the one on the first page of this topic. That is, it's kind of like it http://tpittaway.tripod.com/sphinx/h_gal.htm. The following is confusing: I took these photos in Vorkuta. I've never seen anything like this in our area before. Bedstraw hawk moth can be found in the Arctic Circle? Or is it something else? I would like to hear what the experts think.

Bedstraw hawk moth can be found in the Arctic Circle? Or is it something else? I would like to hear what the experts think.

Well, as you can see, it can. Now all sorts of "miracles" are happening. "The end of the world" is close!

I read somewhere a long time ago that it flies beyond the Arctic circle. There is no end of the world here: this is a fairly common occurrence

These are two different instances. The first one was photographed in the office, where it was most likely brought with flowers of willow-tea. And the second one was shot in its thickets, like in the place of habitation

Caterpillar of the odorous woodworm (Cossus cossus).

Thanks! I searched for information about him, but I didn't understand one thing. Will it first hibernate and then pupate, even if it is a caterpillar that has already survived one winter?

Hello everyone.
a few larvae and caterpillars.

Hello!
Please help me identify the caterpillars.
Found in the Torzhoksky district of the Tver region.

I have a mutant again!
It seems like a moth, but I didn't find it anywhere on the sites. Yes, and the moth is strange - three pairs of pseudopods (although I'm not sure about the "tail" ones). And she didn't behave like a typical moth. When touched, it instantly curled up into a ball and fell off the leaf. I have seen two such pieces.
S. Chulkovo, Ramenskiy district of the Moscow region.
Maybe someone knows what it is?

That's disgusting! Already in the Arctic, Hyles gallii caterpillars are easily dragged into offices with ivan tea!
And I can't find their reptiles in the Moscow region for 8 years. All kipreyniki and bedsteads in Chulkovo and Petelino climbed-no, for the life of you! There are a lot of medium-sized wines, even a toothwing was caught, but these ones don't seem to exist in nature. only yesterday in Chulkovo I found the first caterpillar, and not at all on cypress and bedstraw, but like on veronica (now I'm checking on the branch of botanists), which does not seem to be listed anywhere in its forage plants.
  Sorry for the offtop, but I really wanted to let off steam!

I have a mutant again!
It seems like a moth, but I didn't find it anywhere on the sites. Yes, and the moth is strange - three pairs of pseudopods (although I'm not sure about the "tail" ones). And she didn't behave like a typical moth. When touched, it instantly curled up into a ball and fell off the leaf. I have seen two such pieces.
S. Chulkovo, Ramenskiy district of the Moscow region.
Maybe someone knows what it is?
a.
b.

Hello!
Yesterday we found on the grass a caterpillar of a linden hawk moth (south-west Lithuania), pink, with a purple stripe in spots, with a blue horn - in short, beautiful...next to the place where they were released, I found a hole (after 10 minutes), with a suitable diameter, are they burrowing?

And yet, a month ago in the kindergarten room I saw a black fluffy caterpillar, 10-12 cm long, whose could it be, and where to look for such?(South-west of Lithuania)

Yes, hawk moth caterpillars pupate in the soil.

Olga, are you serious or are you kidding me? Well, then... A month ago, I saw a girl who was about 165-170 centimeters tall, with long black hair and fluffy eyelashes. Can you tell me whose it could be, where to look for such people? (South-west of the Yaroslavl region)

  ? http://www.lepidoptera.pl/show.php?ID=820&country=RU

Search in Plusiinae or Actinae, trabealis is very similar

Why should I look for them in the Moscow region? This year it is especially full (in the east and south, according to my observations). I saw the first one this year on May 16 in Beloomut and since then I have constantly seen imagos day and night
Here is a photo of the ex. who complained about the light to my balcony in the center of Zheleznodorozhny on the night of June 19-20 of this year. A very common hawk moth.

Ukraine, Rivne region, June 3.
Is it possible to say something about these caterpillars (as far as I understand, scoops):
Orthosia incerta ?