A cool overnight temperature
reduced the catch last night with just 148 moths covering forty species being
trapped and identified. Four, Dark
Fruit-tree Tortrix, Rhodophaea Formosa, The Vapourer and Broad-bordered Yellow
Underwing were new for the year.
The following were recorded:
Bird-cherry Ermine [1]; Ypsolopha sequella [1]; Coleophora Species [1];
Blastobasis adustella [2]; Red-barred Tortrix [1]; Dark Fruit-tree Tortrix [2];
Timothy Tortrix [1]; Light Brown Apple Moth [1]; Cnephasia sp. [1]; Agapeta
hamana [1]; Celypha striana [1]; Rhodophaea Formosa [1]; Anania coronate [1];
Small Magpie [1]; Chrysoteuchia culmella [56]; Crambus pascuella [1]; Buff
Arches [1]; Privet Hawkmoth [1]; Elephant Hawkmoth [2]; Lime-speck Pug [1];
Brimstone Moth [1]; The Snout [2]; The Vapourer [1]; Buff Ermine [1]; Common
Footman [9]; Silver Y [3]; The Sycamore [1]; Marbled Beauty [3]; The Uncertain
[3]; Dark Arches [9]; Common Rustic Group [15]; Bright-line Brown-eye [3];
Common Wainscot [1]; Smoky Wainscot [2]; The Caly [1]; Heart and Dart [6]; The
Flame [2]; Large Yellow Underwing [2]; Broad-bordered Yellow Underwing [1] and
Lesser Yellow Underwing [1].
Rhodophaea Formosa
Buff Arches
The Vapouer
Broad-bordered Yellow Underwing
The Sycamore
The Snout
No comments:
Post a Comment