Dave had put the moth trap out
again yesterday and trapped 148 moths of forty-eight species. I had three new species, two micros Apple
Ermine and Garden Rose Tortrix and a macro Chocolate-tip.
The following were trapped:
Bird Cherry Ermine [1]; Apple Ermine [1]; Honeysuckle Moth 2]; Plutella
porecctella [1]; Coleophora sp. [1]; Pandemis heparana [1]; Situla angustiorana
[1]; Acleris variegana [2]; Piniphila bifasciana [1]; Hedya nubiferana [1];
Agriphila straminella [4]; Agriphila tristella [2]; Eudonia mercurella [2];
Udea prunalis [2]; Pleurophya ruralis [2]; Acrobasis advenella [1]; Blood-vein
[1]; Small Fan-footed Wave [1]; Riband Wave [2]; Common Carpet [3]; Clouded
Border [1]; Brimstone Moth [1]; Early Thorn [1]; Willow Beauty [1]; Elephant
Hawk-moth [1]; Buff-tip [1]; Chocolate Tip [1]; White Satin Moth [2]; Dingy
Footman [4]; Common Footman [9]; Ruby Tiger [2]; Heart and Dart [2]; Large
Yellow Underwing [11]; Lesser Yellow Underwing [5]; Broad-bordered Yellow
Underwing [1]; Lesser Broad-borded Yellow Underwing [9]; Double Square-spot
[1]; Nutmeg [1]; Bright-line Brown-eye [1]; Clay [1]; Smoky Wainscot [1];
Marbled Beauty [1]; Dark Arches [31]; Marbled Minor sp. [2]; Common Rustic sp.
[4]; Uncertain [1]; Rustic [3] and Silver Y [17].
Honeysuckle Moth
Garden Rose Tortrix
Piniphila bifasciana
Chocolate-tip
Chocolate-tip
Dingy Footman
Broad-bordered Yellow Underwing
Nutmeg
No comments:
Post a Comment