Taking advantage of a `spare time slot`, I put out the garden traps again last night (6/7) but a car defect currently prevents me from trapping way from home (it`s due to be repaired on Monday).
Once more, a typical range of early July moths with highlights including more Argolamprotes micella, Phycita roborella, Anania stachydalis, Hypsopygia glaucinalis, blackneck, scarce footman, four-spotted footman (x3 males) and double-line.
Above: Hypsopygia glaucinalis - unknown in Carms until recently, this pyralid is now more frequently recorded as it establishes itself.
Above: Phycita roborella - I get Rhodophaea formosa more regularly than this one!
Above: the ever-slim scarce footman, mostly coastal in Carms.
It`s worth trapping in this heat wave - unusual wanderers can turn up!
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: only a member of this blog may post a comment.