Another good night last night with 141 moths trapped and identified
covering sixty species, seven of which were new for the year.
The following were recorded: Coleophora Species [1]. Large Fruit-tree Tortrix [1]; Dark Fruit-tree Tortrix [1];
Lozotaenia forsterana [1]; Clepsis consimilana [1]; Light Brown Apple Moth [2];
Green Oak Tortrix [2]; Aleimma loeflingiana [1]; Marbled Orchard Tortrix [2];
Celypha striana [1]; Celypha lacunana [2]; Ancylis achatana [3]; Eucosma cana
[1]; Leopard Moth [2]; Bee Moth [1]; Phycitodes binaevella [1]; Anania coronate [1]; Small Magpie [5]; Udea olivalis [1]; Eudonia
Lacustrata [6]; Eudonia mercurella [1]; Chrysoteuchia culmella [10]; Crambus
pascuella [9]; Elephant Hawk-moth [7]; Single-dotted Wave [1]; Riband Wave [10];
Small Blood-vein [1]; Garden Carpet [1]; Silver-ground Carpet [1]; Barred
Yellow [1]; Barred Straw [2]; Foxglove Pug [2]; Brimstone Moth [2];
Swallow-tailed Moth [1]; Willow Beauty [2]; Common Emerald [1]; The Snout [3];
Buff Ermine [1]; Common Footman [8]; The Fan-foot [1]; Beautiful Hook-tip [3]; Plain Golden Y [1]; The Coronet
[1]; Mottled Rustic [2]; The Uncertain [5]; The Rustic [2]; Rustic Shoulder-knot
[3]; Dark Arches [2]; Marbled Minor species [2]; Middle-barred Minor [2];
Bright-line Brown-eye [1]; Common Wainscot [1]; Smoky Wainscot [1]; The Clay [1]; Heart and Dart [6]; Turnip Moth [1]; The Flame
[1]; Large Yellow Underwing [3]; Setaceous Hebrew Character [1] and Oak
Nycteoline [1].
Dark Fruit-tree Tortrix
Lozotaenia forsterana
Leopard Moth
Single-dotted Wave
Silver-ground carpet
Common Emerald
Beautiful Hook-tip
The Snout
Plain Golden Y
The Clay
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