The trap was out again last
night and I trapped and identified 109 moths covering forty-three species, with
eight being new for the year and one, The Spinach, was a new species for me.
The following were recorded:
Brown House-moth [3]; Red-barred Tortrix [1]; Dark Fruit-tree Tortrix
[1]; Light Brown Apple Moth [1]; Celypha striana [1]; Ancylis achatana [3];
Bee Moth [1]; Small Magpie [1]; Scoparia pyralella [1]; Eudonia mercurella [4];
Chrysoteuchia culmella [14]; Crambus pascuella [6]; Crambus perlella [1];
Agriphila straminella [1]; Poplar Hawkmoth [1]; Elephant Hawkmoth [2]; Small
Fan-footed Wave [1]; Riband Wave [8]; Common Carpet [1]; The Spinach [1]; Small Rivulet [1];
Foxglove Pug [4]; Lime-speck Pug [1]; Clouded Border [1]; Brimstone Moth
[1]; Swallow-tailed Moth [1]; Willow Beauty [3]; Common Emerald [1];
Coxcomb Prominent [1]; The Snout [1]; Buff Ermine [1]; Common Footman [6];
Burnished Brass [1]; Dagger species [1]; The Coronet [4]; Marbled Beauty
[2]; The Uncertain [10]; Dark Arches [3]; Bright-line Brown-eye [3]; The Clay
[1]; Heart and Dart [6]; The Flame [2]
and Large Yellow Underwing [1].
Common Emerld
Small Fan-footed Wave
Riband Wave
The Spinach
Small Rivulet
Foxglove Pug
Clouded Border
The Cornonet
The Cornonet
The Cornonet
The Cornonet
No comments:
Post a Comment