I put the moth trap out again
last night and 183 were identified covering fifty-three species, including a
new species for me, Rhodophaea Formosa.
There was also eight new species for the year bringing the year’s total
to 138.
The following were recorded;
Mompha ochraceella [1]: Large Fruit Tree Tortrix [1]; Timothy Tortrix [1];
Light Brown Apple Moth [3]; Pseudargrotoza conwagana [1]; Green Oak Tortrix
[6]; Celypha striana [3]; Celypha lacunana [2]; Marbe Orchard Tortrix [2];
Ancylis achatana [1]; Chrysoteuchia culmella [17]; Eudonia mercurella [12];
Brown China-mark [2]; Small Magpie [2]; Anania perlucidalis [1]; Udea olivalis
[1]; Hypsopygia glaucinalis [1]; Rhodophaea Formosa [1]; Common Emerald [1];
Blood-vein [1]; Riband Wave [7]; Flame Carpet [4]; Garden Carpet [1]; Mottled
Pug [2]; Wormwood Pug [2]; Green Pug [1]; Brimstone Moth [2]; Swallow-tailed
Moth [5]; Peppered Moth [1]; Willow Beauty [4]; Clouded Silver [2]; Light
Emerald [1]; Poplar Hawkmoth [1]; Elephant Hawkmoth [3]; Buff-tip [1]; Common
Footman [4]; Buff Ermine [2]; Heart and Dart [20]; Flame [8]; Dot Moth [1];
Bright-line Brown-eye [6]; Common Wainscot [1]; Dagger species [2]; Dark Arches
[13]; Rustic Shoulder-knot [2]; Mrabled Minor species [4]; Middle-barred Minor
[1]; Uncertain [12]; Rustic [1]; Silver Y [1]; Beautiful Hook-tip [3]; Snout
[2] and The Fan Foot [3].
Brown China-mark
Hypsopygia glaucinalis
Rhodophaea Formosa
Rhodophaea Formosa
Common Emerald
Light Emerald
Common Wainscot
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