Comments on: First night out of the season http://suffolkmoths.org.uk/blog/index.php/2013/04/15/first-night-out-of-the-season/ Topical information from the Suffolk Moth Group Tue, 25 Feb 2020 18:38:33 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=3.6.1 By: Brian http://suffolkmoths.org.uk/blog/index.php/2013/04/15/first-night-out-of-the-season/#comment-260 Brian Wed, 17 Apr 2013 08:34:56 +0000 http://suffolkmoths.org.uk/blog/?p=2613#comment-260 Well done Keith. I am having similar good numbers down here in Cornwall, but micros are very scarce apart from D. Flagella. Early Thorn seems to be the most common species in this particular area with Water Carpet and Oak Beauty not far behind. Others I have trapped apart from the usual Orthosias are Early Tooth-striped, Red-green Carpet, Yellow-barred Brindle reflecting the slightly earlier season here. The only other micro so far was T. alternella, in the same trap as Yellow-barred Brindle. A February moth and a May moth in same trap, shows how upside-down the season is. I have not seen a single Clouded Drab, seems to be an uncommon moth in this area.

Brian

Brian

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<![CDATA[ Well done Keith. I am having similar good numbers down here in Cornwall, but micros are very scarce apart from D. Flagella. Early Thorn seems to be the most common species in this particular area with Water Carpet and Oak Beauty not far behind. Others I have trapped apart from the usual Orthosias are Early Tooth-striped, Red-green Carpet, Yellow-barred Brindle reflecting the slightly earlier season here. The only other micro so far was T. alternella, in the same trap as Yellow-barred Brindle. A February moth and a May moth in same trap, shows how upside-down the season is. I have not seen a single Clouded Drab, seems to be an uncommon moth in this area. Brian Brian ]]>
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<![CDATA[ <p>Well done Keith. I am having similar good numbers down here in Cornwall, but micros are very scarce apart from D. Flagella. Early Thorn seems to be the most common species in this particular area with Water Carpet and Oak Beauty not far behind. Others I have trapped apart from the usual Orthosias are Early Tooth-striped, Red-green Carpet, Yellow-barred Brindle reflecting the slightly earlier season here. The only other micro so far was T. alternella, in the same trap as Yellow-barred Brindle. A February moth and a May moth in same trap, shows how upside-down the season is. I have not seen a single Clouded Drab, seems to be an uncommon moth in this area.</p> <p>Brian</p> <p>Brian</p> ]]>
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