Help build a photographic moth id database. Now featuring over 3,000. Species - 2,400 named. The aim of this site is to encourage the. Identification and recording of moths throughout. There are many thousands of species to be found and identification is very difficult with few reference works available, and trawling through museum collections the only practical way to identify most specimens. Join in and register to take part in this annual worldwide moth event. Click on thumbnails to open.

The reason I do it. you never know what you might find when you open up that trap! I hope to show what different species inhabit our Country by getting people aware. Of what is out there. Thanks for looking and happy Mothing! .

Moth trapping - an introduction! 10 December, 2017. Alex won find of the day with Tunbridge Filmy-fern, thriving in sizeable numbers amongst various cracks and crevices high up on the slopes. In truth, it was hard to look in any direction and not pick out something interesting to stare at. Every tree was plastered from. Bivvy bag in order to save enough room to bring along the Mosses and Liverworts of Britain and Ireland. Nothing does autumn like a beech.

A photo gallery celebrating the moths of Cambridgeshire. Wednesday, July 02, 2014. Small Emerald Cambridge 2 July 2014. Small Emerald with unusual inner cross-line Hemistola chrysoprasaria. Wednesday, August 28, 2013. Cypress Pug Eupithecia phoeniceata, C ambridge, 26. Adult to light, probably a first record for vc29. Friday, August 02, 2013. Vestal, Farcet Fen, 2 Aug 13. This Vestal was in the trap this morning with a couple of Diamond-backed Moths. Sunday, July 28, 2013.

I cobbled together this map of the bagworm cases I found near to home in the last two years. All were on or near dry stone walls and at quite high altitude.

This is an entomology journal containing peer-reviewed papers plus shorter communications. Also Notes and Book Reviews. The Editor, 14 West Road, Bishops Stortford, Herts, CM23 3QP. Why not take out a suscription? Andrew Smith Print Ltd.

Free WIFI and UK satellite TV. Whilst we are situated on a quiet country lane in a hamlet, the. Whole site and individual gardens are securely fenced! Follow La Belle Vilaine on.

Epermeniidae, Alucitiidae and Schreckensteiniidae. Archiearinae, Oeonochrominae and Geometrinae. HANTSMOTHS - The Moths of Hampshire and Isle of Wight.

Sunday, 13 February 2011.