With a period of unseasonably warm temperatures, and with newly granted permission to trap in the restricted areas of Brimham, I gave it a go last night. I ran three traps among the rocks about 100m east of the Information centre, packing up about 2 in the morning due a slight breeze picking up and not too many moths.
 |
Brimham Rocks |
Of about 50 moths trapped of just 15 species, there was most definitely an autumnal flavour, with my first epirrita moth of the winter, and three Frosted Orange.
 |
Autumnal Moth |
 |
Autumnal Rustic |
 |
Red-line Quaker |
No comments:
Post a Comment