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CUMBRIA BRANCH
The county of Cumbria is located where the boundaries of southern and northern species of butterfly overlap which goes some way to explaining why 41 species are recorded, rather high for a county this far north. We have the Mountain Ringlet and Scotch Argus that cannot be seen anywhere else south of the Scottish border.SPINDLE ERMINE
A common resident but rarer further north and into Scotland. The forewing is uniformly white with black dots. Very similar in appearance to closely related Ermines and care must be taken with identification. Flight Season Flies at night from late June to early September in a single generation. Size and Family Family – Yponomeutinae Small Sized Wingspan Range – 19-26mm ConservationStatus
ALLT MHUIC, LOCH ARKAIG Allt Mhuic is an area of approximately 100 hectares that includes grassland, moorland and native woodland between two large conifer plantations on the north side of Loch Arkaig. We run the reserve in conjunction with the Forestry Commission Scotland. Look out for The area’s special dragonfly, the Azure Hawker, can be found in the wet flushes on the lower slopes. Dippers breed on the burnLINCOLNSHIRE BRANCH
The Lincolnshire Branch of Butterfly Conservation was formed in 1984 and has grown steadily since then to a current membership of over 500. Well over 100 people contribute regularly to the 'Sightings' page, with accounts, stories and photographs. WEST MIDLANDS BRANCH The West Midlands Branch covers Birmingham, the Black Country and the counties of Herefordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire and Worcestershire. If you live in the region and are a member of Butterfly Conservation you automatically become a member of the West Midlands branch. The branch summer events programme has now begun soplease take a look
KENT AND SE LONDON BRANCH At our AGM in 2019 we announced that Dr Jim Flegg was stepping down as our branch President. We would like to thank Jim for the many years he has supported the branch. Dick Vane-Wright has kindly agreed to become our new President. We would like to thank him for taking on the role and welcome him to the Kent & SE London Branch. GLOUCESTERSHIRE BRANCH For each work party there will always be a work party leader and a first aider. We will create a rota so that all work parties can be filled to the maximum permitted by the regulations at the time. You can see all the planned work parties at Gloucestershire Branch Events and (if you are a branch member) in Antennae. HOME PAGE | BUTTERFLY CONSERVATIONBUTTERFLIESMOTHSHOW YOU CAN HELPOUR WORKNEWS AND BLOGIN YOUR AREA Butterfly Conservation is a British charity devoted to saving butterflies, moths and their habitats throughout the UK. FIRST BUTTERFLY SIGHTINGS 2021 Here are 2021's earliest sightings of resident and common migrant butterflies, as reported to Butterfly Conservation. Please ensure that you follow the appropriate Government coronavirus restrictions for your area when recording butterflies. Please see our latest guidance. Much better weather recently has improved things for butterflies. The latest species to be spotted in the UK in 2021 are WHAT’S FLYING TONIGHT What's Flying Tonight is an app developed in partnership with Centre for Ecology & Hydrology and UKMoths over a period of three years. We make use of the millions of records gathered through Butterfly Conservation’s National Moth Recording Scheme, to provide an illustrated list of the larger moth species seen at this time of yearin your area.
CUMBRIA BRANCH
The county of Cumbria is located where the boundaries of southern and northern species of butterfly overlap which goes some way to explaining why 41 species are recorded, rather high for a county this far north. We have the Mountain Ringlet and Scotch Argus that cannot be seen anywhere else south of the Scottish border.SPINDLE ERMINE
A common resident but rarer further north and into Scotland. The forewing is uniformly white with black dots. Very similar in appearance to closely related Ermines and care must be taken with identification. Flight Season Flies at night from late June to early September in a single generation. Size and Family Family – Yponomeutinae Small Sized Wingspan Range – 19-26mm ConservationStatus
ALLT MHUIC, LOCH ARKAIG Allt Mhuic is an area of approximately 100 hectares that includes grassland, moorland and native woodland between two large conifer plantations on the north side of Loch Arkaig. We run the reserve in conjunction with the Forestry Commission Scotland. Look out for The area’s special dragonfly, the Azure Hawker, can be found in the wet flushes on the lower slopes. Dippers breed on the burnLINCOLNSHIRE BRANCH
The Lincolnshire Branch of Butterfly Conservation was formed in 1984 and has grown steadily since then to a current membership of over 500. Well over 100 people contribute regularly to the 'Sightings' page, with accounts, stories and photographs. WEST MIDLANDS BRANCH The West Midlands Branch covers Birmingham, the Black Country and the counties of Herefordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire and Worcestershire. If you live in the region and are a member of Butterfly Conservation you automatically become a member of the West Midlands branch. The branch summer events programme has now begun soplease take a look
KENT AND SE LONDON BRANCH At our AGM in 2019 we announced that Dr Jim Flegg was stepping down as our branch President. We would like to thank Jim for the many years he has supported the branch. Dick Vane-Wright has kindly agreed to become our new President. We would like to thank him for taking on the role and welcome him to the Kent & SE London Branch. GLOUCESTERSHIRE BRANCH For each work party there will always be a work party leader and a first aider. We will create a rota so that all work parties can be filled to the maximum permitted by the regulations at the time. You can see all the planned work parties at Gloucestershire Branch Events and (if you are a branch member) in Antennae.IN YOUR AREA
Butterfly Conservation's strength derives from its Branches and the 40,000 members they embrace. They enable Butterfly Conservation to monitor butterfly and moth activity in every corner of the British Isles and even parts of Europe. The resulting data set has no rival and informs our conservation decisions. Branch members are some of Britain’s most enthusiastic volunteer conservationists.IDENTIFY A MOTH
Identify a moth. You can set or adjust your search criteria in the left hand column below. If you know which moth you would like more information on, use our A DRINKER - BUTTERFLY CONSERVATION Distinguished from other large eggar moths by the diagonal cross line on the forewing and two small white spots. Males are usually a warm reddish-brown with yellowish patches. The females are larger and can vary in colour from deep yellow to very pale buff, whitish or a darker reddish-brown similar to the male. In the fens of East Anglia, the males are often yellowish. FIFE AND CLACKMANNANSHIRE BUTTERFLY REPORT 2020 DRAFT 2 EC The first Small Skipper in Fife was recorded at Carlingnose Point Nature Reserve at North Queensferry on 24th July 2019. In July 2020 two male Small Skippers were recorded on the UKBMS transect at Lochore Meadows Country Park. NORTHERN BROWN ARGUS Northern Brown Argus Free Online Virtual Zoom Workshop Thursday 24th June 10-10.45am and repeated Saturday 26th June 10-10.45am Background Northern Brown Argus is a small, dusky, northern butterfly that is solely dependent on Common Rockrose, its only larval foodplant. It is therefore restricted to well-drained unimproved grasslands mostly on steep slopes and sand-dunes. It occurs in southDAY-FLYING MOTHS
day-flying moths a brief guide A surprising number of moth species are active by day and are often as brightly coloured and beautifully patterned as butterflies. CREATING A BUTTERFLY BANK 4. Seeding Use appropriate local provenance wild seed mix - do not use garden varieties. Contact Flora Locale (www.floralocale.org) for lists of suitable suppliers. Seed by walking on the top of the bank scattering small pinches of seeds across the top of the bank (20-30 seeds at a time) with a flick DISMAY AS DEFRA FAILS TO SET TARGET TO HALT DECLINE OF NATURE Nature groups, including Butterfly Conservation, are warning that the Government’s new target in the Environment Bill has fallen far short of the action needed for nature, and has weakened the UK’s position to negotiate a strong global deal for nature and climate action at international talks at G7 and beyond. Amendments introduced in the Environment Bill this week would set a species GARDEN WILDLIFE SPECIALIST VIVARA ANNOUNCED AS CO-SPONSOR Garden wildlife specialists Vivara has teamed up with wildlife charity, Butterfly Conservation, to help encourage people to become citizen scientists this summer. The new website brand, owned by CJ WildBird Foods, has become a sponsor of the annual Big Butterfly Count, a UK-wide butterfly spotting survey. Launching on Friday, 16 July and running for three weeks, the Big ButterflySUMMER FIELD TRIP
We’re having our first field trip of the year!!!!! Join us on Sat 19th June at Killykeegan National Nature Reserve in Co Fermanagh. We’ll be on the look out for Marsh Fritillary, Dingy Skipper and Narrow Bordered Bee Hawkmoth amongst many others! Meet at the nature reserve car park at 10am and cross your fingers for some sunny skies!! Send us a message on Facebook to let us know if you HOME PAGE | BUTTERFLY CONSERVATIONBUTTERFLIESMOTHSHOW YOU CAN HELPOUR WORKNEWS AND BLOGIN YOUR AREA Butterfly Conservation is a British charity devoted to saving butterflies, moths and their habitats throughout the UK.IN YOUR AREA
Butterfly Conservation's strength derives from its Branches and the 40,000 members they embrace. They enable Butterfly Conservation to monitor butterfly and moth activity in every corner of the British Isles and even parts of Europe. The resulting data set has no rival and informs our conservation decisions. Branch members are some of Britain’s most enthusiastic volunteer conservationists.SPINDLE ERMINE
A common resident but rarer further north and into Scotland. The forewing is uniformly white with black dots. Very similar in appearance to closely related Ermines and care must be taken with identification. Flight Season Flies at night from late June to early September in a single generation. Size and Family Family – Yponomeutinae Small Sized Wingspan Range – 19-26mm ConservationStatus
LARGE HEATH
WOOD WHITE - BUTTERFLY CONSERVATION Rare in south England and the Burren region of western Ireland, this small butterfly with a slow flight is usually encountered in sheltered situations, such as woodland glades or scrub. The upper wings are white with rounded edges. Males have a black mark on the edge of the forewing. The undersides are white, with indistinct grey markings. Males fly almost continuously throughout the day inCUMBRIA BRANCH
The county of Cumbria is located where the boundaries of southern and northern species of butterfly overlap which goes some way to explaining why 41 species are recorded, rather high for a county this far north. We have the Mountain Ringlet and Scotch Argus that cannot be seen anywhere else south of the Scottish border. CINNABAR - BUTTERFLY CONSERVATION This species is so named due to the colour of the hindwings and the markings on the forewings which make it unmistakeable. There is little variation although on rare occasions the pinkish markings are replaced with yellow, or the forewing is red with a black border or the wings are completely black. Easily disturbed by day and flies in sunshine. Also flies after dark. Size and Family Family GLOUCESTERSHIRE BRANCH For each work party there will always be a work party leader and a first aider. We will create a rota so that all work parties can be filled to the maximum permitted by the regulations at the time. You can see all the planned work parties at Gloucestershire Branch Events and (if you are a branch member) in Antennae. ALNERS GORSE, DORSET WEST MIDLANDS BRANCH The West Midlands Branch covers Birmingham, the Black Country and the counties of Herefordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire and Worcestershire. If you live in the region and are a member of Butterfly Conservation you automatically become a member of the West Midlands branch. The branch summer events programme has now begun soplease take a look
HOME PAGE | BUTTERFLY CONSERVATIONBUTTERFLIESMOTHSHOW YOU CAN HELPOUR WORKNEWS AND BLOGIN YOUR AREA Butterfly Conservation is a British charity devoted to saving butterflies, moths and their habitats throughout the UK.IN YOUR AREA
Butterfly Conservation's strength derives from its Branches and the 40,000 members they embrace. They enable Butterfly Conservation to monitor butterfly and moth activity in every corner of the British Isles and even parts of Europe. The resulting data set has no rival and informs our conservation decisions. Branch members are some of Britain’s most enthusiastic volunteer conservationists.SPINDLE ERMINE
A common resident but rarer further north and into Scotland. The forewing is uniformly white with black dots. Very similar in appearance to closely related Ermines and care must be taken with identification. Flight Season Flies at night from late June to early September in a single generation. Size and Family Family – Yponomeutinae Small Sized Wingspan Range – 19-26mm ConservationStatus
LARGE HEATH
WOOD WHITE - BUTTERFLY CONSERVATION Rare in south England and the Burren region of western Ireland, this small butterfly with a slow flight is usually encountered in sheltered situations, such as woodland glades or scrub. The upper wings are white with rounded edges. Males have a black mark on the edge of the forewing. The undersides are white, with indistinct grey markings. Males fly almost continuously throughout the day inCUMBRIA BRANCH
The county of Cumbria is located where the boundaries of southern and northern species of butterfly overlap which goes some way to explaining why 41 species are recorded, rather high for a county this far north. We have the Mountain Ringlet and Scotch Argus that cannot be seen anywhere else south of the Scottish border. CINNABAR - BUTTERFLY CONSERVATION This species is so named due to the colour of the hindwings and the markings on the forewings which make it unmistakeable. There is little variation although on rare occasions the pinkish markings are replaced with yellow, or the forewing is red with a black border or the wings are completely black. Easily disturbed by day and flies in sunshine. Also flies after dark. Size and Family Family GLOUCESTERSHIRE BRANCH For each work party there will always be a work party leader and a first aider. We will create a rota so that all work parties can be filled to the maximum permitted by the regulations at the time. You can see all the planned work parties at Gloucestershire Branch Events and (if you are a branch member) in Antennae. ALNERS GORSE, DORSET WEST MIDLANDS BRANCH The West Midlands Branch covers Birmingham, the Black Country and the counties of Herefordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire and Worcestershire. If you live in the region and are a member of Butterfly Conservation you automatically become a member of the West Midlands branch. The branch summer events programme has now begun soplease take a look
WHAT’S FLYING TONIGHT What's Flying Tonight is an app developed in partnership with Centre for Ecology & Hydrology and UKMoths over a period of three years. We make use of the millions of records gathered through Butterfly Conservation’s National Moth Recording Scheme, to provide an illustrated list of the larger moth species seen at this time of yearin your area.
LARGE HEATH
The Large Heath is restricted to wet boggy habitats in northern Britain, Ireland, and a few isolated sites in Wales and central England. The adults always sit with their wings closed and can fly even in quite dull weather provided the air temperature is higher than 14B:C. The size of the underwing spots varies across its range; a heavily spotted form (davus) is found in lowland England, aIDENTIFY A MOTH
Identify a moth. You can set or adjust your search criteria in the left hand column below. If you know which moth you would like more information on, use our AIRECORD BUTTERFLIES
iRecord Butterflies is a free app that will guide you through the identification of any butterfly that you see in the UK and allow you to add your sighting to millions of other valuable records that inform the work of Butterfly Conservation. Download the app for free Get iRecord Butterflies from iTunes Get iRecord Butterflies from Google Store 1) Identify your sighting You can compare your own ALLT MHUIC, LOCH ARKAIG Allt Mhuic is an area of approximately 100 hectares that includes grassland, moorland and native woodland between two large conifer plantations on the north side of Loch Arkaig. We run the reserve in conjunction with the Forestry Commission Scotland. Look out for The area’s special dragonfly, the Azure Hawker, can be found in the wet flushes on the lower slopes. Dippers breed on the burn FIFE AND CLACKMANNANSHIRE BUTTERFLY REPORT 2020 DRAFT 2 EC The first Small Skipper in Fife was recorded at Carlingnose Point Nature Reserve at North Queensferry on 24th July 2019. In July 2020 two male Small Skippers were recorded on the UKBMS transect at Lochore Meadows Country Park.NORFOLK BRANCH
Wednesday 28th July 2021, 9:00pm-11:00am. Foxley Wood (Norfolk Wildlife Trust) We will again be opening moth traps put out the night before at this superb mixedwoodland reserve courtesy of NWT. See all our upcoming events. PUSS MOTH - HOME PAGE A large white or greyish-white furry moth, the Puss moth is named after the cat-like appearance of the adult. The female is generally larger and also differs in having a grey hindwing and sometimes forewing. Eggs are laid singly, or in twos or threes on the uppersides of leaves. When disturbed and as a warning, the striking caterpillars will raise their head and wave twin tails, which have CREATING A BUTTERFLY BANK 4. Seeding Use appropriate local provenance wild seed mix - do not use garden varieties. Contact Flora Locale (www.floralocale.org) for lists of suitable suppliers. Seed by walking on the top of the bank scattering small pinches of seeds across the top of the bank (20-30 seeds at a time) with a flick DISMAY AS DEFRA FAILS TO SET TARGET TO HALT DECLINE OF NATURE Nature groups, including Butterfly Conservation, are warning that the Government’s new target in the Environment Bill has fallen far short of the action needed for nature, and has weakened the UK’s position to negotiate a strong global deal for nature and climate action at international talks at G7 and beyond. Amendments introduced in the Environment Bill this week would set a species HOME PAGE | BUTTERFLY CONSERVATIONBUTTERFLIESMOTHSHOW YOU CAN HELPOUR WORKNEWS AND BLOGIN YOUR AREA Butterfly Conservation is a British charity devoted to saving butterflies, moths and their habitats throughout the UK. FIRST BUTTERFLY SIGHTINGS 2021 Here are 2021's earliest sightings of resident and common migrant butterflies, as reported to Butterfly Conservation. Please ensure that you follow the appropriate Government coronavirus restrictions for your area when recording butterflies. Please see our latest guidance. Much better weather recently has improved things for butterflies. The latest species to be spotted in the UK in 2021 areCUMBRIA BRANCH
The county of Cumbria is located where the boundaries of southern and northern species of butterfly overlap which goes some way to explaining why 41 species are recorded, rather high for a county this far north. We have the Mountain Ringlet and Scotch Argus that cannot be seen anywhere else south of the Scottish border.SPINDLE ERMINE
A common resident but rarer further north and into Scotland. The forewing is uniformly white with black dots. Very similar in appearance to closely related Ermines and care must be taken with identification. Flight Season Flies at night from late June to early September in a single generation. Size and Family Family – Yponomeutinae Small Sized Wingspan Range – 19-26mm ConservationStatus
ALLT MHUIC, LOCH ARKAIG Allt Mhuic is an area of approximately 100 hectares that includes grassland, moorland and native woodland between two large conifer plantations on the north side of Loch Arkaig. We run the reserve in conjunction with the Forestry Commission Scotland. Look out for The area’s special dragonfly, the Azure Hawker, can be found in the wet flushes on the lower slopes. Dippers breed on the burnLINCOLNSHIRE BRANCH
The Lincolnshire Branch of Butterfly Conservation was formed in 1984 and has grown steadily since then to a current membership of over 500. Well over 100 people contribute regularly to the 'Sightings' page, with accounts, stories and photographs. GLOUCESTERSHIRE BRANCH For each work party there will always be a work party leader and a first aider. We will create a rota so that all work parties can be filled to the maximum permitted by the regulations at the time. You can see all the planned work parties at Gloucestershire Branch Events and (if you are a branch member) in Antennae. PARK CORNER HEATH, EAST SUSSEX WEST MIDLANDS BRANCH The West Midlands Branch covers Birmingham, the Black Country and the counties of Herefordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire and Worcestershire. If you live in the region and are a member of Butterfly Conservation you automatically become a member of the West Midlands branch. The branch summer events programme has now begun soplease take a look
CREATING A BUTTERFLY BANK 4. Seeding Use appropriate local provenance wild seed mix - do not use garden varieties. Contact Flora Locale (www.floralocale.org) for lists of suitable suppliers. Seed by walking on the top of the bank scattering small pinches of seeds across the top of the bank (20-30 seeds at a time) with a flick HOME PAGE | BUTTERFLY CONSERVATIONBUTTERFLIESMOTHSHOW YOU CAN HELPOUR WORKNEWS AND BLOGIN YOUR AREA Butterfly Conservation is a British charity devoted to saving butterflies, moths and their habitats throughout the UK. FIRST BUTTERFLY SIGHTINGS 2021 Here are 2021's earliest sightings of resident and common migrant butterflies, as reported to Butterfly Conservation. Please ensure that you follow the appropriate Government coronavirus restrictions for your area when recording butterflies. Please see our latest guidance. Much better weather recently has improved things for butterflies. The latest species to be spotted in the UK in 2021 areCUMBRIA BRANCH
The county of Cumbria is located where the boundaries of southern and northern species of butterfly overlap which goes some way to explaining why 41 species are recorded, rather high for a county this far north. We have the Mountain Ringlet and Scotch Argus that cannot be seen anywhere else south of the Scottish border.SPINDLE ERMINE
A common resident but rarer further north and into Scotland. The forewing is uniformly white with black dots. Very similar in appearance to closely related Ermines and care must be taken with identification. Flight Season Flies at night from late June to early September in a single generation. Size and Family Family – Yponomeutinae Small Sized Wingspan Range – 19-26mm ConservationStatus
ALLT MHUIC, LOCH ARKAIG Allt Mhuic is an area of approximately 100 hectares that includes grassland, moorland and native woodland between two large conifer plantations on the north side of Loch Arkaig. We run the reserve in conjunction with the Forestry Commission Scotland. Look out for The area’s special dragonfly, the Azure Hawker, can be found in the wet flushes on the lower slopes. Dippers breed on the burnLINCOLNSHIRE BRANCH
The Lincolnshire Branch of Butterfly Conservation was formed in 1984 and has grown steadily since then to a current membership of over 500. Well over 100 people contribute regularly to the 'Sightings' page, with accounts, stories and photographs. GLOUCESTERSHIRE BRANCH For each work party there will always be a work party leader and a first aider. We will create a rota so that all work parties can be filled to the maximum permitted by the regulations at the time. You can see all the planned work parties at Gloucestershire Branch Events and (if you are a branch member) in Antennae. PARK CORNER HEATH, EAST SUSSEX WEST MIDLANDS BRANCH The West Midlands Branch covers Birmingham, the Black Country and the counties of Herefordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire and Worcestershire. If you live in the region and are a member of Butterfly Conservation you automatically become a member of the West Midlands branch. The branch summer events programme has now begun soplease take a look
CREATING A BUTTERFLY BANK 4. Seeding Use appropriate local provenance wild seed mix - do not use garden varieties. Contact Flora Locale (www.floralocale.org) for lists of suitable suppliers. Seed by walking on the top of the bank scattering small pinches of seeds across the top of the bank (20-30 seeds at a time) with a flick WHAT’S FLYING TONIGHT What's Flying Tonight is an app developed in partnership with Centre for Ecology & Hydrology and UKMoths over a period of three years. We make use of the millions of records gathered through Butterfly Conservation’s National Moth Recording Scheme, to provide an illustrated list of the larger moth species seen at this time of yearin your area.
DRINKER - BUTTERFLY CONSERVATION Distinguished from other large eggar moths by the diagonal cross line on the forewing and two small white spots. Males are usually a warm reddish-brown with yellowish patches. The females are larger and can vary in colour from deep yellow to very pale buff, whitish or a darker reddish-brown similar to the male. In the fens of East Anglia, the males are often yellowish. SURREY AND SW LONDON BRANCH SURREY SKIPPER Spring 2021. FIELD TRIPS: JUNE CHANGES. Epsom Common: cancel Thu 3rd & Thu 10th. ADD Tue 15th (MW) & Thu 17th (RS): both now afternoon starts at 13.30. Ditchling Common: cancel Tue 8th. ADD Mon 21st (RS) 10.30. May 12-29 Large Tortoiseshell at Hutchinson's Bank: see Sightings. DATES. Jun 12 Swallowtail Zoom Conference, GLOUCESTERSHIRE BRANCH The 2nd Edition of the Butterfly Walks in Gloucestershire booklet is now available. As well as walks, we've added an extra list of good butterfly sites around the county and a guide to the flight times of our butterflies to help you decide which walk to do and when.NORFOLK BRANCH
Wednesday 28th July 2021, 9:00pm-11:00am. Foxley Wood (Norfolk Wildlife Trust) We will again be opening moth traps put out the night before at this superb mixedwoodland reserve courtesy of NWT. See all our upcoming events. HELPING HANDS FOR BUTTERFLIES Through Helping Hands for Butterflies, we want to show people all over Scotland that they can volunteer to help our work in conserving butterflies and moths, whatever their skills and background. There will be workshops to train new volunteers to identify and record butterflies in their local areas, helping us to understand how butterfly populations are changing with the climate and WALES ENEWS JANUARY 2021 1 Wales eNews January 2021 Working together in 2021 Dai Rees, Head of Conservation in Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, In the Summer of 2020, amidst the first lockdown, Butterfly Conservation undertook aUK-wide strategic
CREATING A BUTTERFLY BANK 4. Seeding Use appropriate local provenance wild seed mix - do not use garden varieties. Contact Flora Locale (www.floralocale.org) for lists of suitable suppliers. Seed by walking on the top of the bank scattering small pinches of seeds across the top of the bank (20-30 seeds at a time) with a flick KENT AND SE LONDON BRANCH At our AGM in 2019 we announced that Dr Jim Flegg was stepping down as our branch President. We would like to thank Jim for the many years he has supported the branch. Dick Vane-Wright has kindly agreed to become our new President. We would like to thank him for taking on the role and welcome him to the Kent & SE London Branch. LANCASHIRE BRANCH JUNE 2021 EMAIL UPDATE :hofrph wr wkh -xqh xsgdwh iurp wkh /dqfdvkluh eudqfk ri %xwwhuio\ &rqvhuydwlrq /dqfdvkluh 0dqfkhvwhu dqg 0huvh\vlgh %xwwhuio\ 5hsruw 7kh /dqfdvkluh 0dqfkhvwhu dqg 0huvh\vlgh %xwwhuio\ HOME PAGE | BUTTERFLY CONSERVATIONBUTTERFLIESMOTHSHOW YOU CAN HELPOUR WORKNEWS AND BLOGIN YOUR AREA Butterfly Conservation is a British charity devoted to saving butterflies, moths and their habitats throughout the UK. FIRST BUTTERFLY SIGHTINGS 2021 Here are 2021's earliest sightings of resident and common migrant butterflies, as reported to Butterfly Conservation. Please ensure that you follow the appropriate Government coronavirus restrictions for your area when recording butterflies. Please see our latest guidance. The weather hasn't been very kind for butterflies or butterfly watchers recently, but the season marches on regardlessSPINDLE ERMINE
A common resident but rarer further north and into Scotland. The forewing is uniformly white with black dots. Very similar in appearance to closely related Ermines and care must be taken with identification. Flight Season Flies at night from late June to early September in a single generation. Size and Family Family – Yponomeutinae Small Sized Wingspan Range – 19-26mm ConservationStatus
CUMBRIA BRANCH
The county of Cumbria is located where the boundaries of southern and northern species of butterfly overlap which goes some way to explaining why 41 species are recorded, rather high for a county this far north. We have the Mountain Ringlet and Scotch Argus that cannot be seen anywhere else south of the Scottish border. ALLT MHUIC, LOCH ARKAIG Allt Mhuic is an area of approximately 100 hectares that includes grassland, moorland and native woodland between two large conifer plantations on the north side of Loch Arkaig. We run the reserve in conjunction with the Forestry Commission Scotland. Look out for The area’s special dragonfly, the Azure Hawker, can be found in the wet flushes on the lower slopes. Dippers breed on the burnLINCOLNSHIRE BRANCH
The Lincolnshire Branch of Butterfly Conservation was formed in 1984 and has grown steadily since then to a current membership of over 500. Well over 100 people contribute regularly to the 'Sightings' page, with accounts, stories and photographs. GLOUCESTERSHIRE BRANCH For each work party there will always be a work party leader and a first aider. We will create a rota so that all work parties can be filled to the maximum permitted by the regulations at the time. You can see all the planned work parties at Gloucestershire Branch Events and (if you are a branch member) in Antennae. KENT AND SE LONDON BRANCH At our AGM in 2019 we announced that Dr Jim Flegg was stepping down as our branch President. We would like to thank Jim for the many years he has supported the branch. Dick Vane-Wright has kindly agreed to become our new President. We would like to thank him for taking on the role and welcome him to the Kent & SE London Branch. CREATING A BUTTERFLY BANK 4. Seeding Use appropriate local provenance wild seed mix - do not use garden varieties. Contact Flora Locale (www.floralocale.org) for lists of suitable suppliers. Seed by walking on the top of the bank scattering small pinches of seeds across the top of the bank (20-30 seeds at a time) with a flick WEST MIDLANDS BRANCH The West Midlands Branch covers Birmingham, the Black Country and the counties of Herefordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire and Worcestershire. If you live in the region and are a member of Butterfly Conservation you automatically become a member of the West Midlands branch. The branch summer events programme has now begun soplease take a look
HOME PAGE | BUTTERFLY CONSERVATIONBUTTERFLIESMOTHSHOW YOU CAN HELPOUR WORKNEWS AND BLOGIN YOUR AREA Butterfly Conservation is a British charity devoted to saving butterflies, moths and their habitats throughout the UK. FIRST BUTTERFLY SIGHTINGS 2021 Here are 2021's earliest sightings of resident and common migrant butterflies, as reported to Butterfly Conservation. Please ensure that you follow the appropriate Government coronavirus restrictions for your area when recording butterflies. Please see our latest guidance. The weather hasn't been very kind for butterflies or butterfly watchers recently, but the season marches on regardlessSPINDLE ERMINE
A common resident but rarer further north and into Scotland. The forewing is uniformly white with black dots. Very similar in appearance to closely related Ermines and care must be taken with identification. Flight Season Flies at night from late June to early September in a single generation. Size and Family Family – Yponomeutinae Small Sized Wingspan Range – 19-26mm ConservationStatus
CUMBRIA BRANCH
The county of Cumbria is located where the boundaries of southern and northern species of butterfly overlap which goes some way to explaining why 41 species are recorded, rather high for a county this far north. We have the Mountain Ringlet and Scotch Argus that cannot be seen anywhere else south of the Scottish border. ALLT MHUIC, LOCH ARKAIG Allt Mhuic is an area of approximately 100 hectares that includes grassland, moorland and native woodland between two large conifer plantations on the north side of Loch Arkaig. We run the reserve in conjunction with the Forestry Commission Scotland. Look out for The area’s special dragonfly, the Azure Hawker, can be found in the wet flushes on the lower slopes. Dippers breed on the burnLINCOLNSHIRE BRANCH
The Lincolnshire Branch of Butterfly Conservation was formed in 1984 and has grown steadily since then to a current membership of over 500. Well over 100 people contribute regularly to the 'Sightings' page, with accounts, stories and photographs. GLOUCESTERSHIRE BRANCH For each work party there will always be a work party leader and a first aider. We will create a rota so that all work parties can be filled to the maximum permitted by the regulations at the time. You can see all the planned work parties at Gloucestershire Branch Events and (if you are a branch member) in Antennae. KENT AND SE LONDON BRANCH At our AGM in 2019 we announced that Dr Jim Flegg was stepping down as our branch President. We would like to thank Jim for the many years he has supported the branch. Dick Vane-Wright has kindly agreed to become our new President. We would like to thank him for taking on the role and welcome him to the Kent & SE London Branch. CREATING A BUTTERFLY BANK 4. Seeding Use appropriate local provenance wild seed mix - do not use garden varieties. Contact Flora Locale (www.floralocale.org) for lists of suitable suppliers. Seed by walking on the top of the bank scattering small pinches of seeds across the top of the bank (20-30 seeds at a time) with a flick WEST MIDLANDS BRANCH The West Midlands Branch covers Birmingham, the Black Country and the counties of Herefordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire and Worcestershire. If you live in the region and are a member of Butterfly Conservation you automatically become a member of the West Midlands branch. The branch summer events programme has now begun soplease take a look
SPRING AUCTION 2021
Spring Auction 2021. Bid to give butterflies and moths a boost. Now that 2020 is behind us, we’re keen to make 2021 even more memorable and to ensure we can do much more for butterflies, moths and the environment. That’s why we’re running an online auction that gives you the chance to win yourself some unique and exciting experiencesand
WHAT’S FLYING TONIGHT What's Flying Tonight is an app developed in partnership with Centre for Ecology & Hydrology and UKMoths over a period of three years. We make use of the millions of records gathered through Butterfly Conservation’s National Moth Recording Scheme, to provide an illustrated list of the larger moth species seen at this time of yearin your area.
DRINKER - BUTTERFLY CONSERVATION Distinguished from other large eggar moths by the diagonal cross line on the forewing and two small white spots. Males are usually a warm reddish-brown with yellowish patches. The females are larger and can vary in colour from deep yellow to very pale buff, whitish or a darker reddish-brown similar to the male. In the fens of East Anglia, the males are often yellowish. SURREY AND SW LONDON BRANCH SURREY SKIPPER Spring 2021. FIELD TRIPS: JUNE CHANGES. Epsom Common: cancel Thu 3rd & Thu 10th. ADD Tue 15th (MW) & Thu 17th (RS): both now afternoon starts at 13.30. Ditchling Common: cancel Tue 8th. ADD Mon 21st (RS) 10.30. May 12-29 Large Tortoiseshell at Hutchinson's Bank: see Sightings. DATES. Jun 12 Swallowtail Zoom Conference, CREATING A BUTTERFLY BANK 4. Seeding Use appropriate local provenance wild seed mix - do not use garden varieties. Contact Flora Locale (www.floralocale.org) for lists of suitable suppliers. Seed by walking on the top of the bank scattering small pinches of seeds across the top of the bank (20-30 seeds at a time) with a flickNORFOLK BRANCH
Wednesday 28th July 2021, 9:00pm-11:00am. Foxley Wood (Norfolk Wildlife Trust) We will again be opening moth traps put out the night before at this superb mixedwoodland reserve courtesy of NWT. See all our upcoming events. GLOUCESTERSHIRE BRANCH The 2nd Edition of the Butterfly Walks in Gloucestershire booklet is now available. As well as walks, we've added an extra list of good butterfly sites around the county and a guide to the flight times of our butterflies to help you decide which walk to do and when. KENT AND SE LONDON BRANCH At our AGM in 2019 we announced that Dr Jim Flegg was stepping down as our branch President. We would like to thank Jim for the many years he has supported the branch. Dick Vane-Wright has kindly agreed to become our new President. We would like to thank him for taking on the role and welcome him to the Kent & SE London Branch. HELPING HANDS FOR BUTTERFLIES Through Helping Hands for Butterflies, we want to show people all over Scotland that they can volunteer to help our work in conserving butterflies and moths, whatever their skills and background. There will be workshops to train new volunteers to identify and record butterflies in their local areas, helping us to understand how butterfly populations are changing with the climate and LANCASHIRE BRANCH JUNE 2021 EMAIL UPDATE :hofrph wr wkh -xqh xsgdwh iurp wkh /dqfdvkluh eudqfk ri %xwwhuio\ &rqvhuydwlrq /dqfdvkluh 0dqfkhvwhu dqg 0huvh\vlgh %xwwhuio\ 5hsruw 7kh /dqfdvkluh 0dqfkhvwhu dqg 0huvh\vlgh %xwwhuio\ HOME PAGE | BUTTERFLY CONSERVATIONBUTTERFLIESMOTHSHOW YOU CAN HELPOUR WORKNEWS AND BLOGIN YOUR AREA Butterfly Conservation is a British charity devoted to saving butterflies, moths and their habitats throughout the UK. FIRST BUTTERFLY SIGHTINGS 2021 Here are 2021's earliest sightings of resident and common migrant butterflies, as reported to Butterfly Conservation. Please ensure that you follow the appropriate Government coronavirus restrictions for your area when recording butterflies. Please see our latest guidance. The weather hasn't been very kind for butterflies or butterfly watchers recently, but the season marches on regardlessSPINDLE ERMINE
A common resident but rarer further north and into Scotland. The forewing is uniformly white with black dots. Very similar in appearance to closely related Ermines and care must be taken with identification. Flight Season Flies at night from late June to early September in a single generation. Size and Family Family – Yponomeutinae Small Sized Wingspan Range – 19-26mm ConservationStatus
CUMBRIA BRANCH
The county of Cumbria is located where the boundaries of southern and northern species of butterfly overlap which goes some way to explaining why 41 species are recorded, rather high for a county this far north. We have the Mountain Ringlet and Scotch Argus that cannot be seen anywhere else south of the Scottish border. ALLT MHUIC, LOCH ARKAIG Allt Mhuic is an area of approximately 100 hectares that includes grassland, moorland and native woodland between two large conifer plantations on the north side of Loch Arkaig. We run the reserve in conjunction with the Forestry Commission Scotland. Look out for The area’s special dragonfly, the Azure Hawker, can be found in the wet flushes on the lower slopes. Dippers breed on the burnLINCOLNSHIRE BRANCH
The Lincolnshire Branch of Butterfly Conservation was formed in 1984 and has grown steadily since then to a current membership of over 500. Well over 100 people contribute regularly to the 'Sightings' page, with accounts, stories and photographs. GLOUCESTERSHIRE BRANCH For each work party there will always be a work party leader and a first aider. We will create a rota so that all work parties can be filled to the maximum permitted by the regulations at the time. You can see all the planned work parties at Gloucestershire Branch Events and (if you are a branch member) in Antennae. KENT AND SE LONDON BRANCH At our AGM in 2019 we announced that Dr Jim Flegg was stepping down as our branch President. We would like to thank Jim for the many years he has supported the branch. Dick Vane-Wright has kindly agreed to become our new President. We would like to thank him for taking on the role and welcome him to the Kent & SE London Branch. CREATING A BUTTERFLY BANK 4. Seeding Use appropriate local provenance wild seed mix - do not use garden varieties. Contact Flora Locale (www.floralocale.org) for lists of suitable suppliers. Seed by walking on the top of the bank scattering small pinches of seeds across the top of the bank (20-30 seeds at a time) with a flick WEST MIDLANDS BRANCH The West Midlands Branch covers Birmingham, the Black Country and the counties of Herefordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire and Worcestershire. If you live in the region and are a member of Butterfly Conservation you automatically become a member of the West Midlands branch. The branch summer events programme has now begun soplease take a look
HOME PAGE | BUTTERFLY CONSERVATIONBUTTERFLIESMOTHSHOW YOU CAN HELPOUR WORKNEWS AND BLOGIN YOUR AREA Butterfly Conservation is a British charity devoted to saving butterflies, moths and their habitats throughout the UK. FIRST BUTTERFLY SIGHTINGS 2021 Here are 2021's earliest sightings of resident and common migrant butterflies, as reported to Butterfly Conservation. Please ensure that you follow the appropriate Government coronavirus restrictions for your area when recording butterflies. Please see our latest guidance. The weather hasn't been very kind for butterflies or butterfly watchers recently, but the season marches on regardlessSPINDLE ERMINE
A common resident but rarer further north and into Scotland. The forewing is uniformly white with black dots. Very similar in appearance to closely related Ermines and care must be taken with identification. Flight Season Flies at night from late June to early September in a single generation. Size and Family Family – Yponomeutinae Small Sized Wingspan Range – 19-26mm ConservationStatus
CUMBRIA BRANCH
The county of Cumbria is located where the boundaries of southern and northern species of butterfly overlap which goes some way to explaining why 41 species are recorded, rather high for a county this far north. We have the Mountain Ringlet and Scotch Argus that cannot be seen anywhere else south of the Scottish border. ALLT MHUIC, LOCH ARKAIG Allt Mhuic is an area of approximately 100 hectares that includes grassland, moorland and native woodland between two large conifer plantations on the north side of Loch Arkaig. We run the reserve in conjunction with the Forestry Commission Scotland. Look out for The area’s special dragonfly, the Azure Hawker, can be found in the wet flushes on the lower slopes. Dippers breed on the burnLINCOLNSHIRE BRANCH
The Lincolnshire Branch of Butterfly Conservation was formed in 1984 and has grown steadily since then to a current membership of over 500. Well over 100 people contribute regularly to the 'Sightings' page, with accounts, stories and photographs. GLOUCESTERSHIRE BRANCH For each work party there will always be a work party leader and a first aider. We will create a rota so that all work parties can be filled to the maximum permitted by the regulations at the time. You can see all the planned work parties at Gloucestershire Branch Events and (if you are a branch member) in Antennae. KENT AND SE LONDON BRANCH At our AGM in 2019 we announced that Dr Jim Flegg was stepping down as our branch President. We would like to thank Jim for the many years he has supported the branch. Dick Vane-Wright has kindly agreed to become our new President. We would like to thank him for taking on the role and welcome him to the Kent & SE London Branch. CREATING A BUTTERFLY BANK 4. Seeding Use appropriate local provenance wild seed mix - do not use garden varieties. Contact Flora Locale (www.floralocale.org) for lists of suitable suppliers. Seed by walking on the top of the bank scattering small pinches of seeds across the top of the bank (20-30 seeds at a time) with a flick WEST MIDLANDS BRANCH The West Midlands Branch covers Birmingham, the Black Country and the counties of Herefordshire, Shropshire, Staffordshire and Worcestershire. If you live in the region and are a member of Butterfly Conservation you automatically become a member of the West Midlands branch. The branch summer events programme has now begun soplease take a look
SPRING AUCTION 2021
Spring Auction 2021. Bid to give butterflies and moths a boost. Now that 2020 is behind us, we’re keen to make 2021 even more memorable and to ensure we can do much more for butterflies, moths and the environment. That’s why we’re running an online auction that gives you the chance to win yourself some unique and exciting experiencesand
WHAT’S FLYING TONIGHT What's Flying Tonight is an app developed in partnership with Centre for Ecology & Hydrology and UKMoths over a period of three years. We make use of the millions of records gathered through Butterfly Conservation’s National Moth Recording Scheme, to provide an illustrated list of the larger moth species seen at this time of yearin your area.
DRINKER - BUTTERFLY CONSERVATION Distinguished from other large eggar moths by the diagonal cross line on the forewing and two small white spots. Males are usually a warm reddish-brown with yellowish patches. The females are larger and can vary in colour from deep yellow to very pale buff, whitish or a darker reddish-brown similar to the male. In the fens of East Anglia, the males are often yellowish. SURREY AND SW LONDON BRANCH SURREY SKIPPER Spring 2021. FIELD TRIPS: JUNE CHANGES. Epsom Common: cancel Thu 3rd & Thu 10th. ADD Tue 15th (MW) & Thu 17th (RS): both now afternoon starts at 13.30. Ditchling Common: cancel Tue 8th. ADD Mon 21st (RS) 10.30. May 12-29 Large Tortoiseshell at Hutchinson's Bank: see Sightings. DATES. Jun 12 Swallowtail Zoom Conference, CREATING A BUTTERFLY BANK 4. Seeding Use appropriate local provenance wild seed mix - do not use garden varieties. Contact Flora Locale (www.floralocale.org) for lists of suitable suppliers. Seed by walking on the top of the bank scattering small pinches of seeds across the top of the bank (20-30 seeds at a time) with a flickNORFOLK BRANCH
Wednesday 28th July 2021, 9:00pm-11:00am. Foxley Wood (Norfolk Wildlife Trust) We will again be opening moth traps put out the night before at this superb mixedwoodland reserve courtesy of NWT. See all our upcoming events. GLOUCESTERSHIRE BRANCH The 2nd Edition of the Butterfly Walks in Gloucestershire booklet is now available. As well as walks, we've added an extra list of good butterfly sites around the county and a guide to the flight times of our butterflies to help you decide which walk to do and when. KENT AND SE LONDON BRANCH At our AGM in 2019 we announced that Dr Jim Flegg was stepping down as our branch President. We would like to thank Jim for the many years he has supported the branch. Dick Vane-Wright has kindly agreed to become our new President. We would like to thank him for taking on the role and welcome him to the Kent & SE London Branch. HELPING HANDS FOR BUTTERFLIES Through Helping Hands for Butterflies, we want to show people all over Scotland that they can volunteer to help our work in conserving butterflies and moths, whatever their skills and background. There will be workshops to train new volunteers to identify and record butterflies in their local areas, helping us to understand how butterfly populations are changing with the climate and LANCASHIRE BRANCH JUNE 2021 EMAIL UPDATE :hofrph wr wkh -xqh xsgdwh iurp wkh /dqfdvkluh eudqfk ri %xwwhuio\ &rqvhuydwlrq /dqfdvkluh 0dqfkhvwhu dqg 0huvh\vlgh %xwwhuio\ 5hsruw 7kh /dqfdvkluh 0dqfkhvwhu dqg 0huvh\vlgh %xwwhuio\ Skip to main contentMenu
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