Dave had returned from his
Olympic experience and had put his moth trap out last night. There were 152 moths in and around the trap
of thirty-two species with six still unidentified.
The following were recorded:
Willow Beauty [6]; Brown Hose-moth [1]; Chequered Fruit-tree Tortrix [1]; Dark
Fruit-tree Tortrix [1]; Chrysoteuchia culmella [3]; Crambus pascuella [1]; Agriphila straminella [3];
Agriphila tristella [3]; Agriphila inquinatella [1]; Eudonia pallid [2]; Mother
of Pearl [1]; Golden Triangle [1]; Diotctria abietella [1]; Euzophera pinguis
[1]; Riband Wave [5]; Red Twin-spot Carpet [1]; Common Carpet [1]; Iron
Prominent [1]; White Satin Moth [1]; Dingy Footman [2]; Scarce Footman [1];
Heart and Dart [3]; Flame Shoulder [1]; Large Yellow Underwing [17]; Lesser
Yellow Underwing [28]; Broad-borded Yellow Underwing [1]; Lesser Broad-bordered Yellow Underwing [10]; Clay [1];
Dark Arches [31]; Common Rustic species [10]; Uncertain [2]; Rustic [3] and
Silver Y [2].
Dark Fruit-tree Tortrix
Chrysoteuchia culmella
Agriphila straminella
Agriphila tristella
Mother of Pearl
Dioyctria abietella
Euzophera pinguis
Red Twin-spot Carpet
Common Carpet
Iron Prominent
Broad-bordered Yellow Underwing
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