I trapped and identified 244
moths last night that covered sixty-two species, six of which were new for the
year.
The following were recorded:
Ermine species [5]; Bird-cherry Ermine [2]; Diamond-back Moth [2]; Argyresthia
bonnetella [1]; Hofmannophila pseudospretella [1]; Crassa unitella [1];
Blastobasis adustella [21]; Amblyptilia acanthadactyla [1]; Red-barred Tortrix
[2]; Dark Fruit-tree Tortrix [2]; Light Brwon Apple Moth [7]; Acleris
forsskaleana [2]; Agapeta hamana [1]; Celypha striana [3]; Acrobasis advenella
[2]; Euzophera pinguis [3]; Hypsopygia glaucinalis [1]; Endorticha flammealis
[1]; Pyrausta aurata [1]; Anania coronate [1]; Small Magpie [3]; Mother
of Pearl [4]; Eudonia mercurella [2]; Chrysoteuchia culmella [55]; Crambus
pascuella [6]; Crambus perlella [3]; Agriphila tristella [2]; Donacaula
forficella [1]; Elephant Hawk-moth [1]; Small Fan-footed Wave [1]; Riband
Wave [22]; Wormwood Pug [1]; Yellow-barred Brindle [1]; Brimstone
Moth [1]; Swallow-tailed Moth [2]; Willow Beauty [6]; Clouded Silver [3];
Buff-tip [1]; White Satin Moth [1]; Yellow-tail [1]; Ruby Tiger [2];
Dingy Footman [1]; Common Footman [17]; The Fan-foot [1]; Burnished Brass [2];
Silver Y [1]; Coronet [1]; Marbled Beauty [5]; Mottled Rustic [2]; The
Uncertain [3]; The Rustic [1]; Dark Arches [5]; Common Rustic species [5];
Cloaked Minor [2]; Bright-line Brown-eye [7]; Dot Moth [2]; Smoky Wainscot [3];
The Clay [2]; Shuttle-shaped Dart [1]; The Flame [1]; Lesser Yellow Underwing
[1] and Short-cloaked Moth [2].
Donacaula forficella
Pyrausta aurata
Womwood Pug
Yellow-barred Brindle
Yellow-tail
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