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Pam, these are caterpillars of the Great Mormon (Papilio memnon: fifth instar, pix #1 & 2; fourth instar, #5) and Lime Swallowtail (P. demoleus: fifth instar, #3 & 4) – NOT Common Mormon.
Pam, after consulting my extensive references and then with noted butterfly authorities Colin Congdon (Africa) and Freerk Molleman (Kibale), I believe your caterpillar is POSSIBLY that of the Elegant Acraea (Acraea egina > http://www.acraea.com/php/biologiemin.ph...). Despite some notable differences, which may be related to age, the rather distinctive larval pattern is a very good match, while that species is reported for Kibale NP.
Note that the supporting reference needs to be updated – H. chloe is now known to look very different.
I am not sure which of Thailand's six Junonia occur in Phang Nga Province, but the color and contour of this CHRYSALIS perfectly match that of J. almana.
Or possibly a (fourth-instar) Pseudoscada.
For the record, an immature moth (versus sawfly) is also definitely possible.
Dr. Freitas has subsequently determined this to be a "look-alike" sawfly larva, not an E. eupompe butterfly caterpillar. Amigo Sérgio, please update the identification.