In a graph, $k$ cycles are {\em admissible} if their lengths form an arithmetic progression with common difference one or two. Let $G$ be a 2-connected graph with minimum degree at least $k\geqslant 4$. We prove that \begin{itemize} \item [(1)] $G$ contains $k$ admissible cycles, unless $G\cong K_{k+1}$ or $K_{k,n-k}$; \item [(2)] $G$ contains cycles of lengths $\ell$ modulo $k$ for all even $\ell$, unless $G\cong K_{k+1}$ or $K_{k,n-k}$; \item [(3)] $G$ contains cycles of lengths $\ell$ modulo $k$ for all $\ell$, unless $G\cong K_{k+1}$ or $G$ is bipartite. \end{itemize} In addition, we show that if $k$ is even and $G$ is 2-connected with minimum degree at least $k-1$ and order at least $k+2$, then $G$ contains cycles of lengths $\ell$ modulo $k$ for all even $\ell$. These findings provide a stability analysis of the main results on cycle lengths in graphs of given minimum degree in [J. Gao, Q. Huo, C. Liu, J. Ma, A unified proof of conjectures on cycle lengths in graphs, International Mathematics Research Notices 2022 (10) (2022) 7615--7653]. As a corollary, we determine the maximum number of edges in a graph that does not contain a cycle of length 0 modulo $k$ for all odd $k$.