WebA species which occupies moors and heaths, as well as open woodland, it is fairly common in parts of southern England, but local elsewhere in Britain as far north as southern Scotland. There is just one brood, flying … WebNov 24, 2010 · Cross-lined Wave Moth . Calothysanis amaturaria : Curve-toothed Geometer Moth. Eutrapela clemataria : Clymene Moth . Haploa clymene ... -- Moth. Dolichomia olinalis : Dot-lined Wave Moth. Idaea …
Flight Arrivals - The macro and micro moths of Norfolk.
WebRests with wings pressed against tree or wall similar to geometrid moths. Overwinters as a Larva feeding on fungi on rotten wood, particularly birches and pines. Aug-June. Wooded areas, usually damp and boggy. Occasionally in rural gardens. Very few Norfolk records. Known mostly from the Brecks including records from Caston, Lynford (2007). WebAug 27, 2013 · The overall shape of a resting crambid, including wings, varies from long and thin to appearing as a wide triangle. Some species adopt a characteristic posture of curving the abdomen up toward the head; in other species, the tip of the abdomen extends past the margin of the hindwing. Most crambids are drab shades of tan, gray, beige, white, or ... incompatibility\u0027s 7o
Dark Chestnut (Conistra ligula) - Norfolk Moths
WebFlickr photos, groups, and tags related to the "grasswave" Flickr tag. WebNorfolk status No confirmed Norfolk records. DNA bar-coding has shown that Mathew's Wainscot is a coastal form/race of Common Wainscot (Mythimna pallens) occurring in saltmarsh habitats from southern Suffolk to East Kent and from West Sussex to western Hampshire. We will keep Mathew's Wainscot listed as a separate species here for … WebNorfolk status Similar, but less common and not as frequently recorded as Chestnut (C. vaccinii). Overwinters as an adult, woodland and open habitats and gardens. Usually a dark chestnut or chocolate brown colour and … incompatibility\u0027s 7m