Wednesday, July 17, 2013

Update from TM0025 - 17 July 2013

A couple more weeks on and the numbers are still progressing well. I keep wondering where each new tick is to come from, but as you will gather from the list below, the greatest source is the new moth trap, which continues to bring something new and exciting every time I use it. I'm also finding that as the seasons progress, different invertebrates appear, and an amateur like me is also able to identify more plants as they come into flower.

Flies, bees etc.
403. Anasimyia contracta
404. Great pied hoverfly, Volucella pellucens

405. Leafcutter bee, Megachile centuncularis
406. Marmalade fly, Episyrphus balteatus
407. Ophion luteus (an ichneumon)
408. Syrphus ribesii

Beetles
409. Summer chafer, Amphimallon solstitialis (two in the moth trap)

Bugs
410. Forget-me-not shieldbug, Sehirus luctuosus

411. Lesser water-boatman, Corixa punctata (also in the moth trap)

Lacewing
412. Chrysopa pallens

Moths
413. Acleris forsskalearna
414. Anania coronata
415. Barred yellow, Cidaria fulvata
416. Batia lunaris
417. Bee moth,  Aphomia sociella
418. Blue-bordered carpet, Plemyria rubiginata rubiginata
419. Bramble-shoot moth, Epiblema uddmanniana
420. Broad-bordered yellow underwing, Noctua fimbriata
421. Brown plume, Stenoptilia pterodactyla
422. Brown rustic, Rusina ferruginea
423. Brown scallop, Philereme vetulata

424. Brown tail, Euproctis chrysorrhoea
425. Buff arches,  Habrosyne pyritoides
426. Buff-tip, Phalera bucephala
427. Case-bearing clothes-moth, Tinea pellionella
428. Catoptria pinella

429. Celypha striana
430. Cloaked minor, Mesoligia furuncula
431. Clouded silver, Lomographa temerata
432. Codling moth, Cydia pomonella
433. Common footman, Eilema lurideola
434. Common wainscot, Mythimna pallens
435. Crambus perlella
436. Dot moth,  Melanchra persicariae
437. Dun-bar, Cosmia trapezina
438. Dwarf cream wave, Idaea fuscovenosa
439. Euzophera pinguis
440. Flame shoulder, Ochropleura plecta
441. Garden dart,  Euxoa nigricans
442. Hawthorn moth, Scythropia crataegella
443. L-album wainscot, Mythimna l-album
444. Marbled orchard tortrix, Hedya nubiferana
445. Miller, Acronicta leporina
446. Mottled rustic,  Caradrina morpheus
447. Narrow-bordered five-spot burnet, Zygaena lonicera
448. Oak nycteoline, Nycteola revayana
449. Orange moth, Angerona prunaria
450. Poplar grey, Acronicta megacephala
451. Poplar hawkmoth, Loathoe populi
452. Psyche casta
453. Riband wave, Idaea aversata
454. Rosy minor, Mesolgia literosa
455. Scalloped oak, Crocallis elinguaria
456. Scoparia ambigualis
457. Swallow-tailed moth, Ourapteryx sambucaria 
458. Tawny marbled minor, Oligia latruncula

459. Udea olivalis
460. Varied coronet, Hadena compta
461. Yarrow plume, Gillmeria pallidactyla

Butterflies
462. Large skipper, Ochlodes venata
463. Meadow brown, Maniola jurtina
464. Ringlet, Aphantopus hyperantus

Dragonflies etc.
465. Common blue damselfly, Enallagma cyathigerum
466. Common darter, Sympetrum striolatum

Galls
467. Eriophyes pyri (pear leaf blister mite, found on rowan leaves) 

Gastropods
468. Cochlicopa lubrica

Plants
469. Amphibious bistort, Persicaria amphibia
470. Black horehound, Ballota nigra
471. Black mustard, Brassica nigra
472. Black nightshade,  Solanum nigrum

473. Bristly ox-tongue, Picris echioides
474. Clustered dock, Pumex conglomeratus
475. Crack willow, Salix fragilis
476. Creeping cinquefoil, Potentilla reptans
477. Creeping thistle, Cirsium arvense
478. Curly pondweed,  Lagarosyphon major
479. Field woundwort, Stachys arvensis
480. Goat willow, Salix caprea
481. Goat’s-beard, Tragopogon pratense
482. Hoary ragwort, Senecio erucifolius
483. Hop, Humulus lupulus
484. Ivy, Hedera helix
485. Rape, Brassica napus
486. Red clover, Trifolium pratense
487. Smooth sow-thistle,  Sonchus oleraceus
488. Soft rush, Juncus inflexus
489. Wild radish, Raphanus raphanistrum

Fungi
490. Common inkcap, Coprinus atramentarius

491. Spring fieldcap, Agrocybe praecox

2 comments:

  1. 500 tonight then Sven surely?!

    ReplyDelete
  2. I'm sorting out the new species from last night's moth trap. Could well be...

    ReplyDelete