Getting up early is getting harder - but at least dawn is getting later... if you get what I mean.
Tis the season of the Black Arches - found five of these handsome moths, all on the outside of the trap
I thought this was going to be a Snout until I realised that it didn't have a snout. Fortunately Jay Clark put me in the picture - it's a Shaded Broad-bar, a moth garden tick
The whole list...
- Uncertain/The Rustic, 40
- Common/Lesser Common Rustic, 17
- minor sp., 14
- Silver Y, 12
- Common Footman, 10
- Dark Arches, 6
- Dingy Footman, 6
- Mother of Pearl, 6
- The Dun-bar, 6
- Black Arches, 5
- Dusky Sallow, 5
- Scalloped Oak, 5
- Riband Wave, 4
- Ruby Tiger, 4
- Straw Underwing, 4
- Lesser Broad-bordered Yellow Underwing, 3
- Lesser Yellow Underwing, 3
- Scarce Footman, 3
- Smoky Wainscot, 3
- Willow Beauty, 3
- Dot Moth, 2
- Double Square-spot, 2
- Flame Shoulder, 2
- Small Fan-footed Wave, 2
- Small Magpie Moth, 2
- The Drinker, 2
- The Flame, 2
- Yellow-tail, 2
And one each of these:
- Bright-line Brown-eye
- Brimstone Moth
- Brown-line Bright-eye
- Chinese Character
- Clouded Border
- July Highflyer
- Least Yellow Underwing
- Lesser Swallow Prominent
- Lime-speck Pug
- Orthopygia glaucinalis
- Poplar Hawkmoth
- Red/Dark-barred Twin-spot Carpet
- Shaded Broad-bar
- Shuttle-shaped Dart
- Small Scallop
- Tawny Speckled Pug
- The Spectacle
photos taken with Canon Powershot A640
Found a Shaded Broad-bar myself on Monday Katie. Widespread and common apparently but I luv 'em all. Unlike you I have to be told the ID something like 99% of the time including this one.
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