Wednesday, 4 September 2013

Fantastic to get a rarity in the trap

It was fantastic to see and after a little bit of research I realised that I had come across a Nationally Rare moth. Found in the Brecks having a Marbled Clover in the garden would surely indicate a migrant, very confusing as usually found on the wing from June-July but good all the same.

I caught a total of 296 moths of which Large Yellow Underwing were dominant once again with 156 being the count inside the trap. 40 Species were caught 28 Macro and 12 Micro, One brand new moth and Two others new to the garden.

As always full details below.

Brimstone 4
Broad-bordered Yellow Underwing 1
Cabbage Moth 1
Centre-barred Sallow 2
Common Rustic 5
Copper Underwing 7
Flame 1
Flame Shoulder 10
Flounced Rustic 7
Garden Carpet 4
Heart and Club 1
Ingrailed Clay 1 (new to garden)


 
Large Yellow Underwing 156 (One-hundred and Fifty Six)

 
Lesser Broad-bordered Yellow Underwing 1
Lesser Yellow Underwing 3
Marbled Clover 1 (NEW)

 
Oak Hook-tip 1
 
Pale Mottled Willow 2
Rosy Rustic 1
Rustic 6
Setaceous Hebrew Character 16
Shuttle-shaped Dart 3
Small Square-spot 4
Square-spot Rustic 18
Svensson's Copper Underwing 1

Really annoying still cant get a picture that shows all the copper to prove Svensson's although I can see it, just cant photograph it.

Uncertain 11
White-point 2 (new to garden)

Willow Beauty 3
Barred Fruit-tree Tortrix 1
Brown China-mark 1

Chequered Grass-veneer 1
Common Plume 3
Dotted Oak Knot-horn 1
Elbow-stripe Grass-veneer 1
Garden Grass Veneer 1
Garden Pebble 1
Garden Rose Tortrix 2
Light Brown Apple Moth 8
Pearl Veneer 1
Spindle Ermine 2
 

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