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British Moths

The moths recorded in this gallery have all been trapped in a garden by using a Robinson trap which emits a bright mercury vapour light at night. They are checked at first light and photographed before being carefully returned to the wild. The trap is not operated on consecutive days as it is important to allow the captive moths to recover and feed after they are released. The trap data is forwarded to Butterfly Conservation thus allowing them to build up a picture of local populations.
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Common Rustic (Mesapamea secalis)
Common Rustic (Mesapamea secalis)
Common Carpet (Epirrhoe alternata alternata)
Common Carpet (Epirrhoe alternata alternata)
Common Swift (Hepialus lupulinus)
Common Swift (Hepialus lupulinus)
Common Swift (Hepialus lupulinus)
Common Swift (Hepialus lupulinus)
Common Swift (Hepialus lupulinus)
Common Swift (Hepialus lupulinus)
Sword-grass (Xylena exsoleta)
Sword-grass (Xylena exsoleta)
Cloud Bordered Brindle (Apamea crenata)
Cloud Bordered Brindle (Apamea crenata)
Setacious Hebrew Character (Xestia c-nigrum)
Setacious Hebrew Character (Xestia c-nigrum)
Setacious Hebrew Character (Xestia c-nigrum)
Setacious Hebrew Character (Xestia c-nigrum)
Rustic Shoulder-knot (Apamea sordens)
Rustic Shoulder-knot (Apamea sordens)
Small Square-spot (Diarsia rubi)
Small Square-spot (Diarsia rubi)
Small Square-spot (Diarsia rubi)
Small Square-spot (Diarsia rubi)
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