An excellent night with 236
moths trapped and identified, covering sixty-six species, fifteen of which were
new for the year. I also had a couple of
Lesser Black-backed Gulls and a Great Spotted Woodpecker fly over whilst
emptying the trap.
The following were recorded:
Ermine Species [1]; Diamond-back Moth [10]; Crassa unitella [1]; Carcina
quercana [1]; Blastobasis adustella [7]; Clepsis consimilana [1]; Epiphyas
postvittana [1]; Acleris forsskaleana [1]; Pseudargrotoza conwagana [1];
Celypha striana [3]; Celypha lacunana [1]; Ancylis achatana [2]; Bramble Shoot
Moth [1]; Leopard Moth [1]; Acrobasis advenella [2]; Meal Moth [1];
Gold Triangle [1]; Hypsopygia glaucinalis [1]; Anania coronate
[1]; Small Magpie [3]; Udea olivalis [1]; Mother of Pearl [1]; Eudonia
lacustrata [1]; Eudonia mercurella [4]; Chrysoteuchia culmella [27]; Crambus
pascuella [26]; Crambus perlella [2]; Agriphila straminella [1]; Chinese
Character [1]; Buff Arches [2]; Elephant Hawk-moth [1]; Single-dotted
Wave [1]; Riband Wave [26]; Garden Carpet [4]; Common Carpet [2]; July
Highflier [1]; Small Rivulet [1]; Green Pug [1]; Foxglove Pug [1];
Brimstone Moth [5]; Swallow-tailed Moth [3]; Willow Beauty [6]; Light Emerald
[2]; Common Footman [15]; The Fan-foot [3]; Beautiful Hook-tip [1]; The
Sycamore [1]; The Miller [1]; Marbled Beauty [17]; The Uncertain [8]; The
Rustic [1]; Dark Arches [4]; Light Arches [1]; Common Rustic species
[5]; Marbled Minor species [2]; Bright-line Brown-eye [2]; Dot Moth [1]; Cabbage
Moth [2]; Common Wainscot [1]; Smoky Wainscot [1]; The Clay [1];
Heart and Dart [1]; The Flame [2]; Large Yellow Underwing [2]; and Lesser
Yellow Underwing [1].
Acleris forsskaleana
Mother of Pearl
Hypsopygia glaucinalis
Meal Moth
Single-dotted Wave
No comments:
Post a Comment