I had the moth tarp out again
last night and trapped 108 moths and forty-two species, which was
excellent. This included six new moths
Common Emerald, Phycitodes binaevella, Lozotaenia forsterana, Argyresthia
bonnetella, Scoparia pyralella and Anania stachydalis.
The following were trapped: Argyresthia bonnetella [1]; Phycitodes binaevella [1]; Dark Fruit-tree Tortrix
[1]; Large Fruit-tree Tortrix [1]; Timothy Tortrix [4]; Light Brown Apple Moth
[2]; Lozotaenia forsterana [2]; Celypha lacunana [1]; Epiblema rosacolana [2]; Chrysoteuchia culmella [12]; Crambus pascuella [3]; Scoparia pyralella
[1]; Small Magpie [1]; Anania stachydalis [1]; Bee Moth [1]; Common Emerald
[1]; Garden Carpet [2]; Common Marbled Carpet [1]; Mottled Pug [1]; Common Pug
[1]; Clouded Border [1]; Brimstone Moth [1]; Peppered Moth [5]; Willow Beauty
[2]; Polar Hawkmoth [1]; Common Footman [2]; Buff Ermine [2]; Heart and Dart
[13]; Flame [1]; Dot Moth [1]; Bright-line Brown-eye [5]; Dagger species [1];
Dark Arches [10]; Large Nutmeg [5]; Matble Minor group [4]; Common Rustic Group
[1]; Uncertain [8]; Rustic [2]; Vine’s Rustic [1]; Plain Golden Y [1] and
Beautiful Hook-tip [1].
Argyresthia bonnetella
Phycitodes binaevella
Dark Fruit-tree Tortrix
Lozotaenia forsterana
Anania stachydalis
Common Emerald
Clouded Border
Dingy Footman
Dot Moth
Beautiful Hook-tip
Epiblema rosacolana
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