A good night last night with
276 moths trapped and identified, covering fifty species of which six were new
for the year with one being a lifer, Epiblema foenella.
The following were recorded:
Ermine species [2]; Bird-cherry Ermine [3]; Crassa unitella [1]; Carcina
quercana [1]; Blastobasis adustella [5]; Twenty-plume Moth [1]; Cnephasia sp.
[1]; Celypha striana [1]; Eucosma cana [1]; Epiblema foenella [1]; Dichrorampha
vancouverana [1]; Leopard Moth [1]; Rhodophaea Formosa [1]; Small Magpie [1];
Eudonia mercurella [2]; Chrysoteuchia culmella [94]; Crambus pascuella [4];
Crambus perlella [1]; Agriphila tristella [2]; Agriphila straminella [1]; Elephant
Hawkmoth [2]; Single-dotted Wave [1]; Riband Wave [6]; Brimstone Moth [1];
Swallow-tailed Moth [1]; Willow Beauty [1]; Buff-tip [1]; White Satin Moth [1];
Common Footman [2]; Silver Y [12]; The Miller [1]; Marbled Beauty [3]; The
Uncertain [10]; The Rustic [1]; Small Dotted Buff [1]; Dark Arches [23]; Light
Arches [1]; Common Rustic Group [31]; Marbled Minor Group [1]; Middle-barred
Minor [2]; Bright-line Brown-eye [6]; Dot Moth [2]; Cabbage Moth [1]; Smoky
Wainscot [3]; The Clay [4]; Heart and Dart [7]; The Flame [2]; Large Yellow
Underwing [14]; Broad-bordered Yellow Underwing [1] and Lesser Yellow Underwing
[9].
Eucosma cana
Epiblema foenella
Epiblema foenella
Dichrorampha vancouverana
Single-dotted Wave
Small Dotted Buff
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