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HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: 2019 Apparently there are about 150 records in the Herefordshire database and of those, all but 2 are from July and August. There is one dated September 5th 1998 by John Dodd from Bringsty Common and another from Mike Harper at his home dated September 7th 1972. So HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: BIRCHES FARM My first visit to Birches Farm for moth recording took place on the 9th. A warm and humid night, but the slow-ness of the season was still apparent with just 54 species from 2 Robinsons operated for my standard 3 hour period. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: ANOTHER CLEARWING SPECIES I had success within the first hour of the lure being out however it promptly escaped when I opened the trap to attempt a photo. I thenleft it out and had
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: WHITE-POINT Trapping has been slow throughout May as you all know but it's great that's it's starting to pick up. I'm adding new species to my Eveshamg
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: MOCCAS NNR Moccas NNR. I was invited to attend a small gatheirng of moth trappers who went to Moccas Deer park on May 2nd and ran 14 moth traps of various configurations on what proved to be yet another very cold night. I decided 14 traps was enough so only observed. The 4 recorders were all from out of county and from as far away as Norfolk. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS Emperor Moths - Hatterall Ridge. Took a climb up to the Offa's Dyke path running along the top of the ridge which marks the Welsh border today. Having looked at the new westmidlandsmoths website there are records of decent numbers of Emperor's up there, certainly in the 70's and 80's but not much recently. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: PAMMENE GIGANTEANA Pammene giganteana. Thought I'd get in on the act with everybody using the Grapholita funebrana (FUN) lure to record Pammene giganteana. I ordered mine from eBay with a host of other lures for supposed pest species and will give those a try next. I put the pheromone lure into one of the plastic bucket type traps and hung it in an apple tree HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: PAMMENE SUSPECTANA Well, what a week. Spurred on by Aaron's finding which is a few miles away from me and a county first and just the 4th West Midlands record, I decided to put out 2 HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS The MOL lure went into the small orchard area near to 2 large oaks and the FUN lure right down the garden next to a large Ash tree. This was late morning and I made regular checks during the day. No luck up until 4.15pm when I decided I'd bring the traps back indoors and to my surprise 3 moths were in the trap using the MOL lure in the orchard. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: 2020 UK Moth Recorders Conference January 2021. Bookings are now being taken for next year's UK Moth Recorders Conference which will be held virtually on Zoom. It is free of charge and has been arranged for Saturday 30th January (10am-1pm). Follow the link here if you wish toreserve a place.
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: 2019 Apparently there are about 150 records in the Herefordshire database and of those, all but 2 are from July and August. There is one dated September 5th 1998 by John Dodd from Bringsty Common and another from Mike Harper at his home dated September 7th 1972. So HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: BIRCHES FARM My first visit to Birches Farm for moth recording took place on the 9th. A warm and humid night, but the slow-ness of the season was still apparent with just 54 species from 2 Robinsons operated for my standard 3 hour period. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: ANOTHER CLEARWING SPECIES I had success within the first hour of the lure being out however it promptly escaped when I opened the trap to attempt a photo. I thenleft it out and had
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: WHITE-POINT Trapping has been slow throughout May as you all know but it's great that's it's starting to pick up. I'm adding new species to my Eveshamg
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: MOCCAS NNR Moccas NNR. I was invited to attend a small gatheirng of moth trappers who went to Moccas Deer park on May 2nd and ran 14 moth traps of various configurations on what proved to be yet another very cold night. I decided 14 traps was enough so only observed. The 4 recorders were all from out of county and from as far away as Norfolk. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS Emperor Moths - Hatterall Ridge. Took a climb up to the Offa's Dyke path running along the top of the ridge which marks the Welsh border today. Having looked at the new westmidlandsmoths website there are records of decent numbers of Emperor's up there, certainly in the 70's and 80's but not much recently. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: PAMMENE GIGANTEANA Pammene giganteana. Thought I'd get in on the act with everybody using the Grapholita funebrana (FUN) lure to record Pammene giganteana. I ordered mine from eBay with a host of other lures for supposed pest species and will give those a try next. I put the pheromone lure into one of the plastic bucket type traps and hung it in an apple tree HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: PAMMENE SUSPECTANA Well, what a week. Spurred on by Aaron's finding which is a few miles away from me and a county first and just the 4th West Midlands record, I decided to put out 2 HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: BIRCHES FARM My first visit to Birches Farm for moth recording took place on the 9th. A warm and humid night, but the slow-ness of the season was still apparent with just 54 species from 2 Robinsons operated for my standard 3 hour period. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: ANOTHER CLEARWING SPECIES I had success within the first hour of the lure being out however it promptly escaped when I opened the trap to attempt a photo. I thenleft it out and had
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: AUGUST 2020 I have been hearing of some migrant moths being seen in the Midlands, so the lights have been on at Norchard, Worcs. A Convolvulus Hawk-moth came this morning, along with my first Mocha, a species thought to beincreasing locally.
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: APRIL 2020 Decided to catch the last of the evening sun with a G&T on a bench in our little meadow. Carrying the drinks tray through the porch an Esperia sulfurella sat near the log pile, then I disturbed a Nematopogon swammerdamella near the gate but enjoyed the drinks with ca. 50 Adela reamurella dancing around the hawthorn leaves above our head.Biblio marci and B. johannis were doing their HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: MAY 2020 Pammene suspectana - Following a confirmed record to funebrana pheromone lure here in Worcestershire last year (Steve Whitehouse), and a couple of records this year in Hertfordshire and Essex, I decide to try my luck here in Halesowen. The first time I used the lure in a pheromone trap on May 20th resulted in no less than six P. suspectana with a further individual on the 29th May. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: OCTOBER 2020 Hummingbird Hawk-moth. I first saw this Hummingbird Hawk-moth at 8.30 am on a cold Sunday morning the 11th of October in my garden at Norchard, Worcs. This photo was taken later on the same morning and presumably the same individual feeding on a Salvia. I had HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: BRINGSTY COMMON MARCH 30TH What an amazing day after such a long and cold winter. It stayed warmer into the night than forecast and the moths responded. 22 species and listed in no particular order: Frosted Green (1), Early Thorn (2), Small Quaker (19), Common Quaker (10), Twin-spotted Quaker (1), March (5), Engrailed (1), Shoulder Stripe (2), White-marked (4), Early Grey (2), Water Carpet (2), Oak Beauty (1), Pale HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: JANUARY 2019 Here we go again! Despite a stiff breeze on the outside, the central diagonal path through the wood seemed quite sheltered at 17:30 on a cloudy but mild Saturday night the 12th January at 9 degrees C. Immediately after setting the trap, a male Winter Moth fluttered straight onto the perpex. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: JULY 2019 The surprise of the night was a very fresh and bright Eudonia delunella. This is a new addition to the Worcestershire list. The bulk of the English records are from Cornwall, Dorset and Hampshire. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: JUNE 2016 On the 4th June 2015 a female Alder Kitten came to MV light at Park House, Wyre Forest. Potted for a few hours I noticed she had laid a few eggs on the inside of the pot. A couple of weeks later the tiny first instar dark 'kitten' larva hatched and several of these developed through several more instars on alder and birch leaves. 4 eventually went down to pupate in soft compost. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS The MOL lure went into the small orchard area near to 2 large oaks and the FUN lure right down the garden next to a large Ash tree. This was late morning and I made regular checks during the day. No luck up until 4.15pm when I decided I'd bring the traps back indoors and to my surprise 3 moths were in the trap using the MOL lure in the orchard. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: 2020 UK Moth Recorders Conference January 2021. Bookings are now being taken for next year's UK Moth Recorders Conference which will be held virtually on Zoom. It is free of charge and has been arranged for Saturday 30th January (10am-1pm). Follow the link here if you wish toreserve a place.
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: 2019 Apparently there are about 150 records in the Herefordshire database and of those, all but 2 are from July and August. There is one dated September 5th 1998 by John Dodd from Bringsty Common and another from Mike Harper at his home dated September 7th 1972. So HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: BIRCHES FARM My first visit to Birches Farm for moth recording took place on the 9th. A warm and humid night, but the slow-ness of the season was still apparent with just 54 species from 2 Robinsons operated for my standard 3 hour period. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: ANOTHER CLEARWING SPECIES I had success within the first hour of the lure being out however it promptly escaped when I opened the trap to attempt a photo. I thenleft it out and had
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: WHITE-POINT Trapping has been slow throughout May as you all know but it's great that's it's starting to pick up. I'm adding new species to my Eveshamg
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: MOCCAS NNR Moccas NNR. I was invited to attend a small gatheirng of moth trappers who went to Moccas Deer park on May 2nd and ran 14 moth traps of various configurations on what proved to be yet another very cold night. I decided 14 traps was enough so only observed. The 4 recorders were all from out of county and from as far away as Norfolk. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS Sunday, 18 April 2021. Emperor Moths - Hatterall Ridge. Took a climb up to the Offa's Dyke path running along the top of the ridge which marks the Welsh border today. Having looked at the new westmidlandsmoths website there are records of decent numbers of Emperor's up there, certainly in the 70's and 80's but not muchrecently.
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: PAMMENE GIGANTEANA Pammene giganteana. Thought I'd get in on the act with everybody using the Grapholita funebrana (FUN) lure to record Pammene giganteana. I ordered mine from eBay with a host of other lures for supposed pest species and will give those a try next. I put the pheromone lure into one of the plastic bucket type traps and hung it in an apple tree HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: PAMMENE SUSPECTANA Well, what a week. Spurred on by Aaron's finding which is a few miles away from me and a county first and just the 4th West Midlands record, I decided to put out 2 HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS The MOL lure went into the small orchard area near to 2 large oaks and the FUN lure right down the garden next to a large Ash tree. This was late morning and I made regular checks during the day. No luck up until 4.15pm when I decided I'd bring the traps back indoors and to my surprise 3 moths were in the trap using the MOL lure in the orchard. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: 2020 UK Moth Recorders Conference January 2021. Bookings are now being taken for next year's UK Moth Recorders Conference which will be held virtually on Zoom. It is free of charge and has been arranged for Saturday 30th January (10am-1pm). Follow the link here if you wish toreserve a place.
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: 2019 Apparently there are about 150 records in the Herefordshire database and of those, all but 2 are from July and August. There is one dated September 5th 1998 by John Dodd from Bringsty Common and another from Mike Harper at his home dated September 7th 1972. So HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: BIRCHES FARM My first visit to Birches Farm for moth recording took place on the 9th. A warm and humid night, but the slow-ness of the season was still apparent with just 54 species from 2 Robinsons operated for my standard 3 hour period. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: ANOTHER CLEARWING SPECIES I had success within the first hour of the lure being out however it promptly escaped when I opened the trap to attempt a photo. I thenleft it out and had
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: WHITE-POINT Trapping has been slow throughout May as you all know but it's great that's it's starting to pick up. I'm adding new species to my Eveshamg
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: MOCCAS NNR Moccas NNR. I was invited to attend a small gatheirng of moth trappers who went to Moccas Deer park on May 2nd and ran 14 moth traps of various configurations on what proved to be yet another very cold night. I decided 14 traps was enough so only observed. The 4 recorders were all from out of county and from as far away as Norfolk. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS Sunday, 18 April 2021. Emperor Moths - Hatterall Ridge. Took a climb up to the Offa's Dyke path running along the top of the ridge which marks the Welsh border today. Having looked at the new westmidlandsmoths website there are records of decent numbers of Emperor's up there, certainly in the 70's and 80's but not muchrecently.
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: PAMMENE GIGANTEANA Pammene giganteana. Thought I'd get in on the act with everybody using the Grapholita funebrana (FUN) lure to record Pammene giganteana. I ordered mine from eBay with a host of other lures for supposed pest species and will give those a try next. I put the pheromone lure into one of the plastic bucket type traps and hung it in an apple tree HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: PAMMENE SUSPECTANA Well, what a week. Spurred on by Aaron's finding which is a few miles away from me and a county first and just the 4th West Midlands record, I decided to put out 2 HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: BIRCHES FARM My first visit to Birches Farm for moth recording took place on the 9th. A warm and humid night, but the slow-ness of the season was still apparent with just 54 species from 2 Robinsons operated for my standard 3 hour period. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: ANOTHER CLEARWING SPECIES I had success within the first hour of the lure being out however it promptly escaped when I opened the trap to attempt a photo. I thenleft it out and had
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: AUGUST 2020 I have been hearing of some migrant moths being seen in the Midlands, so the lights have been on at Norchard, Worcs. A Convolvulus Hawk-moth came this morning, along with my first Mocha, a species thought to beincreasing locally.
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: APRIL 2020 Decided to catch the last of the evening sun with a G&T on a bench in our little meadow. Carrying the drinks tray through the porch an Esperia sulfurella sat near the log pile, then I disturbed a Nematopogon swammerdamella near the gate but enjoyed the drinks with ca. 50 Adela reamurella dancing around the hawthorn leaves above our head.Biblio marci and B. johannis were doing their HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: MAY 2020 Pammene suspectana - Following a confirmed record to funebrana pheromone lure here in Worcestershire last year (Steve Whitehouse), and a couple of records this year in Hertfordshire and Essex, I decide to try my luck here in Halesowen. The first time I used the lure in a pheromone trap on May 20th resulted in no less than six P. suspectana with a further individual on the 29th May. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: OCTOBER 2020 Hummingbird Hawk-moth. I first saw this Hummingbird Hawk-moth at 8.30 am on a cold Sunday morning the 11th of October in my garden at Norchard, Worcs. This photo was taken later on the same morning and presumably the same individual feeding on a Salvia. I had HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: FIRST GARDEN CLEARWING Had my first Clearwing species for my new garden in Evesham today. Red-tipped to FOR lure. Have chanced the Large Red-belted with CULlure
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: BRINGSTY COMMON MARCH 30TH What an amazing day after such a long and cold winter. It stayed warmer into the night than forecast and the moths responded. 22 species and listed in no particular order: Frosted Green (1), Early Thorn (2), Small Quaker (19), Common Quaker (10), Twin-spotted Quaker (1), March (5), Engrailed (1), Shoulder Stripe (2), White-marked (4), Early Grey (2), Water Carpet (2), Oak Beauty (1), Pale HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: JANUARY 2019 Here we go again! Despite a stiff breeze on the outside, the central diagonal path through the wood seemed quite sheltered at 17:30 on a cloudy but mild Saturday night the 12th January at 9 degrees C. Immediately after setting the trap, a male Winter Moth fluttered straight onto the perpex. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: JULY 2019 The surprise of the night was a very fresh and bright Eudonia delunella. This is a new addition to the Worcestershire list. The bulk of the English records are from Cornwall, Dorset and Hampshire. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS Well, what a week. Spurred on by Aaron's finding which is a few miles away from me and a county first and just the 4th West Midlands record, I decided to put out 2 HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: 2020 Following on from Ian's record, making up just the 6th species for the night of November 12th, I had a moth stuck to an oak leaf at the bottom of the trap, the oak leaf cupping a small puddle of water which had trapped and trashed the attached moth. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: BIRCHES FARM My first visit to Birches Farm for moth recording took place on the 9th. A warm and humid night, but the slow-ness of the season was still apparent with just 54 species from 2 Robinsons operated for my standard 3 hour period. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: ANOTHER CLEARWING SPECIES I had success within the first hour of the lure being out however it promptly escaped when I opened the trap to attempt a photo. I thenleft it out and had
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: HELLO Hi, I'm Lee and have just moved into VC37 (Evesham) from VC38 (Bidford-on-Avon). I started moth'ing in 2014 in my garden and alsothe occasi
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: WHITE-POINT Trapping has been slow throughout May as you all know but it's great that's it's starting to pick up. I'm adding new species to my Eveshamg
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS Emperor Moths - Hatterall Ridge. Took a climb up to the Offa's Dyke path running along the top of the ridge which marks the Welsh border today. Having looked at the new westmidlandsmoths website there are records of decent numbers of Emperor's up there, certainly in the 70's and 80's but not much recently. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: 2019 Allan Nolan emailed me some images of an unidentified Tortrix taken at light in his Stourbridge garden (VC39) on Saturday 23rd November 2019. My best guess from the mobile phone images was Crocidosema plebejana but I needed to see the moth 'in the flesh' to be sure so I visited Allan and he kindly allowed me to take the specimen to photograph. Sadly, the moth had died by the time I returned HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: MOCCAS NNR I was invited to attend a small gatheirng of moth trappers who went to Moccas Deer park on May 2nd and ran 14 moth traps of various configurations on what proved to HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: PAMMENE GIGANTEANA Good to get a result Lee! I believe giganteana can be attracted to several Grapholita/Cydia lures. I tried the Codling Moth lure (POM) a week or two back and although I had no moths in the pheromone trap I did record giganteana in the light trap while the lure was out, so the lure may have attracted the moth which then ended up in the Robinson. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS Well, what a week. Spurred on by Aaron's finding which is a few miles away from me and a county first and just the 4th West Midlands record, I decided to put out 2 HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: 2020 Following on from Ian's record, making up just the 6th species for the night of November 12th, I had a moth stuck to an oak leaf at the bottom of the trap, the oak leaf cupping a small puddle of water which had trapped and trashed the attached moth. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: BIRCHES FARM My first visit to Birches Farm for moth recording took place on the 9th. A warm and humid night, but the slow-ness of the season was still apparent with just 54 species from 2 Robinsons operated for my standard 3 hour period. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: ANOTHER CLEARWING SPECIES I had success within the first hour of the lure being out however it promptly escaped when I opened the trap to attempt a photo. I thenleft it out and had
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: HELLO Hi, I'm Lee and have just moved into VC37 (Evesham) from VC38 (Bidford-on-Avon). I started moth'ing in 2014 in my garden and alsothe occasi
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: WHITE-POINT Trapping has been slow throughout May as you all know but it's great that's it's starting to pick up. I'm adding new species to my Eveshamg
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS Emperor Moths - Hatterall Ridge. Took a climb up to the Offa's Dyke path running along the top of the ridge which marks the Welsh border today. Having looked at the new westmidlandsmoths website there are records of decent numbers of Emperor's up there, certainly in the 70's and 80's but not much recently. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: 2019 Allan Nolan emailed me some images of an unidentified Tortrix taken at light in his Stourbridge garden (VC39) on Saturday 23rd November 2019. My best guess from the mobile phone images was Crocidosema plebejana but I needed to see the moth 'in the flesh' to be sure so I visited Allan and he kindly allowed me to take the specimen to photograph. Sadly, the moth had died by the time I returned HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: MOCCAS NNR I was invited to attend a small gatheirng of moth trappers who went to Moccas Deer park on May 2nd and ran 14 moth traps of various configurations on what proved to HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: PAMMENE GIGANTEANA Good to get a result Lee! I believe giganteana can be attracted to several Grapholita/Cydia lures. I tried the Codling Moth lure (POM) a week or two back and although I had no moths in the pheromone trap I did record giganteana in the light trap while the lure was out, so the lure may have attracted the moth which then ended up in the Robinson. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: BIRCHES FARM My first visit to Birches Farm for moth recording took place on the 9th. A warm and humid night, but the slow-ness of the season was still apparent with just 54 species from 2 Robinsons operated for my standard 3 hour period. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: ANOTHER CLEARWING SPECIES I had success within the first hour of the lure being out however it promptly escaped when I opened the trap to attempt a photo. I thenleft it out and had
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: BRINGSTY COMMON MARCH 30TH What an amazing day after such a long and cold winter. It stayed warmer into the night than forecast and the moths responded. 22 species and listed in no particular order: Frosted Green (1), Early Thorn (2), Small Quaker (19), Common Quaker (10), Twin-spotted Quaker (1), March (5), Engrailed (1), Shoulder Stripe (2), White-marked (4), Early Grey (2), Water Carpet (2), Oak Beauty (1), Pale HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: SEPTEMBER 2016 To take advantage of the warm spell I put out 2 traps in the garden on 5th September and had 527 moths of 64 species including first for the year Rosy Rustic and Lunar Underwing but the count was dominated by the (expected) 121 Large Yellow Underwings and the unprecedented 121 (coincidentally) Brimstone. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: OCTOBER 2020 I first saw this Hummingbird Hawk-moth at 8.30 am on a cold Sunday morning the 11th of October in my garden at Norchard, Worcs. This photo was taken later on the same morning and presumably the same individual feeding on a Salvia. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: FIRST GARDEN CLEARWING Had my first Clearwing species for my new garden in Evesham today. Red-tipped to FOR lure. Have chanced the Large Red-belted with CULlure
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: JULY 2019 The surprise of the night was a very fresh and bright Eudonia delunella. This is a new addition to the Worcestershire list. The bulk of the English records are from Cornwall, Dorset and Hampshire. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: JUNE 2016 On the 4th June 2015 a female Alder Kitten came to MV light at Park House, Wyre Forest. Potted for a few hours I noticed she had laid a few eggs on the inside of the pot. A couple of weeks later the tiny first instar dark 'kitten' larva hatched and several of these developed through several more instars on alder and birch leaves. 4 eventually went down to pupate in soft compost. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: AUGUST 2020 I have been hearing of some migrant moths being seen in the Midlands, so the lights have been on at Norchard, Worcs. A Convolvulus Hawk-moth came this morning, along with my first Mocha, a species thought to beincreasing locally.
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: 2015 The first night for what seems ages with little wind seemed a good excuse to stash a battery actinic in Trench Wood for 6 hours. Sod's Law as soon as I got it lit - light rain commenced, so hand held an umbrella over the kit for the first hour! HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS The MOL lure went into the small orchard area near to 2 large oaks and the FUN lure right down the garden next to a large Ash tree. This was late morning and I made regular checks during the day. No luck up until 4.15pm when I decided I'd bring the traps back indoors and to my surprise 3 moths were in the trap using the MOL lure in the orchard. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: 2020 UK Moth Recorders Conference January 2021. Bookings are now being taken for next year's UK Moth Recorders Conference which will be held virtually on Zoom. It is free of charge and has been arranged for Saturday 30th January (10am-1pm). Follow the link here if you wish toreserve a place.
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: 2019 Apparently there are about 150 records in the Herefordshire database and of those, all but 2 are from July and August. There is one dated September 5th 1998 by John Dodd from Bringsty Common and another from Mike Harper at his home dated September 7th 1972. So HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: FIRST GARDEN CLEARWING Had my first Clearwing species for my new garden in Evesham today. Red-tipped to FOR lure. Have chanced the Large Red-belted with CULlure
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS Sunday, 18 April 2021. Emperor Moths - Hatterall Ridge. Took a climb up to the Offa's Dyke path running along the top of the ridge which marks the Welsh border today. Having looked at the new westmidlandsmoths website there are records of decent numbers of Emperor's up there, certainly in the 70's and 80's but not muchrecently.
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: MOCCAS NNR Moccas NNR. I was invited to attend a small gatheirng of moth trappers who went to Moccas Deer park on May 2nd and ran 14 moth traps of various configurations on what proved to be yet another very cold night. I decided 14 traps was enough so only observed. The 4 recorders were all from out of county and from as far away as Norfolk. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: PAMMENE GIGANTEANA Pammene giganteana. Thought I'd get in on the act with everybody using the Grapholita funebrana (FUN) lure to record Pammene giganteana. I ordered mine from eBay with a host of other lures for supposed pest species and will give those a try next. I put the pheromone lure into one of the plastic bucket type traps and hung it in an apple tree HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: PAMMENE SUSPECTANA Well, what a week. Spurred on by Aaron's finding which is a few miles away from me and a county first and just the 4th West Midlands record, I decided to put out 2 HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: PAMMENE SUSPECTANA? I decided to make the most of the sunny gaps between thunderstorms today and put a FUN lure out in my pear orchard. I fairly quickly attracted this moth which to me looks like Pammene suspectana. I wondered if anyone was able to confirm from the pictures? I have kept the specimen so that it can be checked properly. Posted by Aaron Woodsat 13:48.
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: 2017 As we approach the years end, it's time to sort out all of your moth records and send them onto the relevant County Recorder. For Worcester, please send to either Tony Simpson or Oliver Wadsworth and for Hereford, please send Macro-moths to Phyl King and Micro-moths tomyself please.
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS The MOL lure went into the small orchard area near to 2 large oaks and the FUN lure right down the garden next to a large Ash tree. This was late morning and I made regular checks during the day. No luck up until 4.15pm when I decided I'd bring the traps back indoors and to my surprise 3 moths were in the trap using the MOL lure in the orchard. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: 2020 UK Moth Recorders Conference January 2021. Bookings are now being taken for next year's UK Moth Recorders Conference which will be held virtually on Zoom. It is free of charge and has been arranged for Saturday 30th January (10am-1pm). Follow the link here if you wish toreserve a place.
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: 2019 Apparently there are about 150 records in the Herefordshire database and of those, all but 2 are from July and August. There is one dated September 5th 1998 by John Dodd from Bringsty Common and another from Mike Harper at his home dated September 7th 1972. So HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: FIRST GARDEN CLEARWING Had my first Clearwing species for my new garden in Evesham today. Red-tipped to FOR lure. Have chanced the Large Red-belted with CULlure
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS Sunday, 18 April 2021. Emperor Moths - Hatterall Ridge. Took a climb up to the Offa's Dyke path running along the top of the ridge which marks the Welsh border today. Having looked at the new westmidlandsmoths website there are records of decent numbers of Emperor's up there, certainly in the 70's and 80's but not muchrecently.
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: MOCCAS NNR Moccas NNR. I was invited to attend a small gatheirng of moth trappers who went to Moccas Deer park on May 2nd and ran 14 moth traps of various configurations on what proved to be yet another very cold night. I decided 14 traps was enough so only observed. The 4 recorders were all from out of county and from as far away as Norfolk. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: PAMMENE GIGANTEANA Pammene giganteana. Thought I'd get in on the act with everybody using the Grapholita funebrana (FUN) lure to record Pammene giganteana. I ordered mine from eBay with a host of other lures for supposed pest species and will give those a try next. I put the pheromone lure into one of the plastic bucket type traps and hung it in an apple tree HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: PAMMENE SUSPECTANA Well, what a week. Spurred on by Aaron's finding which is a few miles away from me and a county first and just the 4th West Midlands record, I decided to put out 2 HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: PAMMENE SUSPECTANA? I decided to make the most of the sunny gaps between thunderstorms today and put a FUN lure out in my pear orchard. I fairly quickly attracted this moth which to me looks like Pammene suspectana. I wondered if anyone was able to confirm from the pictures? I have kept the specimen so that it can be checked properly. Posted by Aaron Woodsat 13:48.
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: 2017 As we approach the years end, it's time to sort out all of your moth records and send them onto the relevant County Recorder. For Worcester, please send to either Tony Simpson or Oliver Wadsworth and for Hereford, please send Macro-moths to Phyl King and Micro-moths tomyself please.
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: SEPTEMBER 2020 Following the discovery of a Clifden Nonpareil larva at Uffmoor Wood in July, Mike Williams suggested we ought to run some light traps in the wood to check for adults and so four of us convened there last Tuesday night. We were joined by Beverley Challinor, who found the larva, the first confirmed breeding record for the species in Worcestershire, and were rewarded with the arrival of a ‘Big HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: HELLO Hello. Hi, I'm Lee and have just moved into VC37 (Evesham) from VC38 (Bidford-on-Avon). I started moth'ing in 2014 in my garden and also the occasional field trip, I like to take a trap whenever I travel for holidays too. My new digs are on farmland on the outskirts of Evesham so quite open but close to the river and with some nice hedgerows. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS Slightly belated news from a mega moth night at Whitchurch in the Wye Valley. 77 species were identified of which 3 were new for the site, Monopis weaverella, P.combinella & Ochreous Pug. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: BRINGSTY COMMON MARCH 30TH What an amazing day after such a long and cold winter. It stayed warmer into the night than forecast and the moths responded. 22 species and listed in no particular order: Frosted Green (1), Early Thorn (2), Small Quaker (19), Common Quaker (10), Twin-spotted Quaker (1), March (5), Engrailed (1), Shoulder Stripe (2), White-marked (4), Early Grey (2), Water Carpet (2), Oak Beauty (1), Pale HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: BRINGSTY COMMON FEBRUARY 20TH Winds originating from the Sahara at the moment, so a good opportunity to see what's out and about. However, here the wind was blowing a hooley up until midnight. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: JANUARY 2019 Here we go again! Despite a stiff breeze on the outside, the central diagonal path through the wood seemed quite sheltered at 17:30 on a cloudy but mild Saturday night the 12th January at 9 degrees C. Immediately after setting the trap, a male Winter Moth fluttered straight onto the perpex. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: PRIVET HAWKMOTH-EVESHAM After starting uni I have had limit opportunity to trap in my home garden in urban Evesham. However, on return the trap was out even if the weather may have been a bit too windy. 45 moths of 15 species were recorded however the highlight was actually outside the trap, a PRIVET HAWKMOTH!!This becomes the 6 species of hawkmoth for the garden after my first record of Lime earlier in the year. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: 2017 As we approach the years end, it's time to sort out all of your moth records and send them onto the relevant County Recorder. For Worcester, please send to either Tony Simpson or Oliver Wadsworth and for Hereford, please send Macro-moths to Phyl King and Micro-moths tomyself please.
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: FAR FROM PAUPER AT HALLOW I was at Hallow on Sunday afternoon targeting day-flying moths in the rough grassland that surrounds the sewage plant. Three hours of searching rewarded me with 33 species - 29 of which were micro moths. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: DODFORD GARDEN The last two nights the temperature has stayed in double figures (just) and has been overcast. The only downside has been the wind but it has eased off some after dark. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS The MOL lure went into the small orchard area near to 2 large oaks and the FUN lure right down the garden next to a large Ash tree. This was late morning and I made regular checks during the day. No luck up until 4.15pm when I decided I'd bring the traps back indoors and to my surprise 3 moths were in the trap using the MOL lure in the orchard. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: 2020 UK Moth Recorders Conference January 2021. Bookings are now being taken for next year's UK Moth Recorders Conference which will be held virtually on Zoom. It is free of charge and has been arranged for Saturday 30th January (10am-1pm). Follow the link here if you wish toreserve a place.
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: 2019 Apparently there are about 150 records in the Herefordshire database and of those, all but 2 are from July and August. There is one dated September 5th 1998 by John Dodd from Bringsty Common and another from Mike Harper at his home dated September 7th 1972. So HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: FIRST GARDEN CLEARWING Had my first Clearwing species for my new garden in Evesham today. Red-tipped to FOR lure. Have chanced the Large Red-belted with CULlure
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS Sunday, 18 April 2021. Emperor Moths - Hatterall Ridge. Took a climb up to the Offa's Dyke path running along the top of the ridge which marks the Welsh border today. Having looked at the new westmidlandsmoths website there are records of decent numbers of Emperor's up there, certainly in the 70's and 80's but not muchrecently.
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: HELLO Hello. Hi, I'm Lee and have just moved into VC37 (Evesham) from VC38 (Bidford-on-Avon). I started moth'ing in 2014 in my garden and also the occasional field trip, I like to take a trap whenever I travel for holidays too. My new digs are on farmland on the outskirts of Evesham so quite open but close to the river and with some nice hedgerows. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: WHITE-POINT Trapping has been slow throughout May as you all know but it's great that's it's starting to pick up. I'm adding new species to my Eveshamg
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: MOCCAS NNR Moccas NNR. I was invited to attend a small gatheirng of moth trappers who went to Moccas Deer park on May 2nd and ran 14 moth traps of various configurations on what proved to be yet another very cold night. I decided 14 traps was enough so only observed. The 4 recorders were all from out of county and from as far away as Norfolk. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: WIGMORE ROLLS A walk around the woods today revealed excellent numbers of Grapholita internana alongside Cydia ulicetana . Peter Hall Wigmore Rolls: Gra HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: BRINGSTY COMMON MARCH 30TH What an amazing day after such a long and cold winter. It stayed warmer into the night than forecast and the moths responded. 22 species and listed in no particular order: Frosted Green (1), Early Thorn (2), Small Quaker (19), Common Quaker (10), Twin-spotted Quaker (1), March (5), Engrailed (1), Shoulder Stripe (2), White-marked (4), Early Grey (2), Water Carpet (2), Oak Beauty (1), Pale HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS The MOL lure went into the small orchard area near to 2 large oaks and the FUN lure right down the garden next to a large Ash tree. This was late morning and I made regular checks during the day. No luck up until 4.15pm when I decided I'd bring the traps back indoors and to my surprise 3 moths were in the trap using the MOL lure in the orchard. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: 2020 UK Moth Recorders Conference January 2021. Bookings are now being taken for next year's UK Moth Recorders Conference which will be held virtually on Zoom. It is free of charge and has been arranged for Saturday 30th January (10am-1pm). Follow the link here if you wish toreserve a place.
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: 2019 Apparently there are about 150 records in the Herefordshire database and of those, all but 2 are from July and August. There is one dated September 5th 1998 by John Dodd from Bringsty Common and another from Mike Harper at his home dated September 7th 1972. So HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: FIRST GARDEN CLEARWING Had my first Clearwing species for my new garden in Evesham today. Red-tipped to FOR lure. Have chanced the Large Red-belted with CULlure
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS Sunday, 18 April 2021. Emperor Moths - Hatterall Ridge. Took a climb up to the Offa's Dyke path running along the top of the ridge which marks the Welsh border today. Having looked at the new westmidlandsmoths website there are records of decent numbers of Emperor's up there, certainly in the 70's and 80's but not muchrecently.
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: HELLO Hello. Hi, I'm Lee and have just moved into VC37 (Evesham) from VC38 (Bidford-on-Avon). I started moth'ing in 2014 in my garden and also the occasional field trip, I like to take a trap whenever I travel for holidays too. My new digs are on farmland on the outskirts of Evesham so quite open but close to the river and with some nice hedgerows. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: WHITE-POINT Trapping has been slow throughout May as you all know but it's great that's it's starting to pick up. I'm adding new species to my Eveshamg
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: MOCCAS NNR Moccas NNR. I was invited to attend a small gatheirng of moth trappers who went to Moccas Deer park on May 2nd and ran 14 moth traps of various configurations on what proved to be yet another very cold night. I decided 14 traps was enough so only observed. The 4 recorders were all from out of county and from as far away as Norfolk. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: WIGMORE ROLLS A walk around the woods today revealed excellent numbers of Grapholita internana alongside Cydia ulicetana . Peter Hall Wigmore Rolls: Gra HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: BRINGSTY COMMON MARCH 30TH What an amazing day after such a long and cold winter. It stayed warmer into the night than forecast and the moths responded. 22 species and listed in no particular order: Frosted Green (1), Early Thorn (2), Small Quaker (19), Common Quaker (10), Twin-spotted Quaker (1), March (5), Engrailed (1), Shoulder Stripe (2), White-marked (4), Early Grey (2), Water Carpet (2), Oak Beauty (1), Pale HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: 2021 A blog for moth enthusiasts in and around Herefordshire andWorcestershire.
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: WIGMORE ROLLS A walk around the woods today revealed excellent numbers of Grapholita internana alongside Cydia ulicetana . Peter Hall Wigmore Rolls: Gra HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: APRIL 2020 Decided to catch the last of the evening sun with a G&T on a bench in our little meadow. Carrying the drinks tray through the porch an Esperia sulfurella sat near the log pile, then I disturbed a Nematopogon swammerdamella near the gate but enjoyed the drinks with ca. 50 Adela reamurella dancing around the hawthorn leaves above our head.Biblio marci and B. johannis were doing their HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: MAY 2020 Pammene suspectana - Following a confirmed record to funebrana pheromone lure here in Worcestershire last year (Steve Whitehouse), and a couple of records this year in Hertfordshire and Essex, I decide to try my luck here in Halesowen. The first time I used the lure in a pheromone trap on May 20th resulted in no less than six P. suspectana with a further individual on the 29th May. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: BRINGSTY COMMON UPDATE I ran a Robinson trap here in the garden on the 23rd and caught the usual batch of moths plus a single female Lead-coloured Drab. This is the first record for me of this species here and then on the 25th, I caught my second one, this time a male. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: WARNDON ACTINIC effort last night in the 'estate' Warndon Wood was curtailed by rain at 20:30 but a Mottled Umber, 2 Pale Brindled Beauty, 18 Spring Usher and 4 Winter Moths made the long carry-in worthwhile. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: PAMMENE SUSPECTANA? I decided to make the most of the sunny gaps between thunderstorms today and put a FUN lure out in my pear orchard. I fairly quickly attracted this moth which to me looks like Pammene suspectana. I wondered if anyone was able to confirm from the pictures? I have kept the specimen so that it can be checked properly. Posted by Aaron Woodsat 13:48.
HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: JANUARY 2019 Here we go again! Despite a stiff breeze on the outside, the central diagonal path through the wood seemed quite sheltered at 17:30 on a cloudy but mild Saturday night the 12th January at 9 degrees C. Immediately after setting the trap, a male Winter Moth fluttered straight onto the perpex. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: JUNE 2016 On the 4th June 2015 a female Alder Kitten came to MV light at Park House, Wyre Forest. Potted for a few hours I noticed she had laid a few eggs on the inside of the pot. A couple of weeks later the tiny first instar dark 'kitten' larva hatched and several of these developed through several more instars on alder and birch leaves. 4 eventually went down to pupate in soft compost. HEREFORD AND WORCESTER MOTHS: 2015 The first night for what seems ages with little wind seemed a good excuse to stash a battery actinic in Trench Wood for 6 hours. Sod's Law as soon as I got it lit - light rain commenced, so hand held an umbrella over the kit for the first hour! A blog for moth enthusiasts in and around Herefordshire andWorcestershire.
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* Records: Keeping and submitting FRIDAY, 25 OCTOBER 2019 BRINGSTY COMMON OCTOBER 24TH The dog gets a final walk along the track usually around 11.30pm and I carry my head torch to look out for the "Novemnals" in flight. Best night so far was the coldest when my weather station showed just 3 degrees. Mostly Pale November and November, but last night my first Autumnal was caught. In all cases I look at the octavals and spine (or lack of) on the valva under a low power microscope. Last night I also ran a Robinson in the garden, the first time in just over a week hoping for Sprawler which should be coming out about now. No luck, but not too bad for the time of year...again in no particular order: Merveille du Jour (3), Green Brindled Crescent (5), Yellow-line Quaker (2), Red-line Quaker (1), Figure of Eight (2), Mottled Umber (1), Beaded Chestnut (3), Red-green Carpet (1), Chestnut (1), Black Rustic (1), Grey Shoulder-knot (1), Pale November (2), November (2), both these last 2 gen checked. Peter Hall Bringsty Common: Mottled Umber Bringsty Common: Figure of Eight Posted by Peter Hallat 11:20
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WEDNESDAY, 16 OCTOBER 2019 BRINGSTY COMMON OCTOBER 15TH Nice to see Clifden Nonpareils still arriving (see Mike's post). Last night the temperature was due to stay in double digits (just) with a rain band crossing. As per usual it had dipped to 7 degrees just after dusk, but did return to double digits by 2am. Not a lot of rain, 1.8mm. Anyway I ran 1 trap in the garden and pleased I didn't go farther afield. 17 species recorded and listed in no particular order (as they say on Strictly CD): Common Marbled Carpet (2), Feathered Thorn (2), Red-green Carpet (2), Red-line Quaker (1), Merveille du Jour (1), Dark Chestnut (1), Lunar Underwing (1), Sallow (2), Green Brindled Crescent (7), Chestnut (1), Beaded Chestnut (1), Figure of 8 (1), Black Rustic (1), Yellow-line Quaker (1), Snout (1), Grey Shoulder-knot (1) and November (1) - octavals etc inspected. PeterHall
Bringsty Common: Grey Shoulder-knot Bringsty Common: Feathered Thorn Bringsty Common: Merveille du Jour Bringsty Common: Figure of 8 Bringsty Common: Dark Chestnut Bringsty Common: Red-line Quaker Posted by Peter Hallat 12:55
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TUESDAY, 15 OCTOBER 2019CLIFDEN NONPAREIL
My first Clifden Nonpareil arrived in my garden at Norchard, Worcs at 8.30pm this evening. The other moths shown, Scarce Bordered Straw, and second generations Beautiful Hook-tip and Heart and Dart were recorded over the last weekend. Posted by Mike Southallat 23:41
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MONDAY, 7 OCTOBER 2019COLWALL LAST NIGHT
At last! Put out the trap in hope last night. And it appeared with just a very boring collection of a dozen Lunar Underwings and a Black Rustic. What is there about wet evenings? Phyl King Colwall Clifden NonpareilPosted by Phyl King
at 21:40
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SUNDAY, 6 OCTOBER 2019 BRINGSTY COMMON OCTOBER 5TH When a couple of people told me the best night during National Moth Night was the rainy one, I decided to run the trap last night as it was due to be wet but mild. Half an inch of rain produced 21 species in all and I'm delighted to say I have now joined the Clifden Nonpareil club and I have a candidate for the tattiest ever specimen. It was very active around the wet trap at 10.30pm and I think it may have lost a lot of its wings flying into the sodden grass and then up again into the nearby Buddleia. Anyway a photo attached. List for last night (and it was ok in the heavy rain too) in no particular order: Light Emerald (1), Clifden Nonpareil (1), Red-green Carpet (1), Setaceous Hebrew Character (5), Yellow-line Quaker (5), Figure of 8 (2), Lesser Yellow Underwing (2), Large Yellow Underwing (2), Black Rustic (9), Beaded Chestnut (4), Sallow (6), Pink-barred Sallow (2), Brown-spot Pinion (4), Lunar Underwing (3), Autumnal Rustic (2), Chestnut (1), Broad -bordered Yellow Underwing (1), Green-brindled Crescent (1), Common Marbled Carpet (1), _Eudonia angustella_ (1) and _Hypsopygia costalis_ (1). I'm also pleased to announce that I have identified (yesterday) a Scarce Light Plume moth _Oxyptilus laetus _captured this Summer in the garden and is a county first_._ It will be immortalised on the Moth Dissection website soon._ _Peter Hall Bringsty Common: Clifden Nonpareil Bringsty Common: Figure of 8 Bringsty Common: Gold Triangle_
_
Posted by Peter Hallat 10:29
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SATURDAY, 5 OCTOBER 2019DEWICK'S PLUSIA
Another interesting moth from Alan Prior's Hall Green garden traplast night.........
Dewick's Plusia, Hall Green, 4th October 2019. Posted by Patrick Clementat 08:40
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FRIDAY, 4 OCTOBER 2019 DORSTONE AGAIN TURNS BLUE...AGAIN Ray Birchenough was lucky enough to trap his second Cliden Nonpareil of the season last night. Posted by Peter Hallat 22:10
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* West Midlands Butterfly Conservation * What's Flying Tonight * Worcestershire Moth websiteCONTRIBUTORS
* Aaron Woods
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