Moths recorded:
#1 Light Brown Apple Moth Epiphyas postvittana x7
#2 Narrow-winged Grey Eudonia angustea x4
#3 Mallow Seed Moth Platyedra subcinerea x3#4 Common Quaker Orthosia cerasi x1
#5 V-Pug Chloroclystis v-ata x1
#6 Double-striped Pug Gymnoscelis rufifasciata x1
#7 Brimstone Moth Opisthograptis luteolata x1
#8 Tawny Shears Hadena perplexa x1
#9 Ruddy Streak Tachystola acroxantha x1
#10 Muslin Moth Diaphora mendica x3#11 Maiden's Blush Cyclophora punctaria x1
#1 And yesterday I believed I had a Tawny Tortrix agg. Acleris ferrugana/notana on the Guelder Rose. Today it or another was in the moth trap. Having been contacted by someone who has caught quite a few variations with female postvittanas I now realise that this is also a Light Brown Apple Moth.
Also in the moth trap were 2 species of Ichneumon wasps.
#1 The unusual pattern on this Light Brown Apple Moth Epiphyas postvittana.........
....................is one of many variations found with this species.
#1 Another Light Brown Apple Moth which is more in line with the colour and pattern I'm use to seeing.
#2 Narrow-winged Grey Eudonia angustea
#3 Mallow Seed Moth Platyedra subcinerea
#4 Common Quaker Orthosia cerasi
#5 V-Pug Chloroclystis v-ata
#6 A very worn Double-striped Pug Gymnoscelis rufifasciata
#8 Tawny Shears Hadena perplexa
#9 Ruddy Streak Tachystola acroxantha AKA Australian Orange-tip
#10 Muslin Moths Diaphora mendica
#11 Maiden's Blush Cyclophora punctaria
Also in the moth trap were 2 species of Ichneumon wasps.
In the moth trap was this Netelia wasp Netelia infractor, identified by the.........
.............................areolet (small spot) in the wing.
Another Netelia wasp
And also in the trap was this Death Wasp Zele deceptor or something very similar.
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Back garden
More photos to come, after I sort through them later.

















