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Norfolk Moth Survey c/o Natural History Dept., Castle Museum, Norwich, NR1 3JU Newsletter No.82 November 2012 INTRODUCTION It has been, as they say, a funny old year. Anyone hoping for an upturn in mothing fortunes following the topsy-turvy summer of 2011 was likely to have been disappointed. In fact, I don’t think I can recall any other year since NMS started in 1985, when so many of our planned field meetings have succumbed to adverse weather conditions. Lynford was postponed, Brettenham was a non-event, and our joint meeting with the Suffolk Moth Group for National Moth Night was cancelled. One suggestion resulting from all this is that in future we should encourage everyone to check information on the website on the day of the event if conditions are likely to be unfavourable. Hopefully that may prevent un-necessary journeys from being undertaken. Having said all that, the remaining field trips were fairly successful, and reports on them are included in this newsletter. As always, we are grateful to all of you who have supported these events in any way. Given the circumstances, it is hardly surprising that migrant species were also relatively sparse in appearance this year. Dave Hipperson has compiled the usual list of records received so far. If you have any outstanding migrant records, do please send them in as an additional list will be included in the newsletter next spring. One of the more exciting migrants that did turn up was a new county record in the form of the pyrale Sclerocona acutellus, the so-called Thatch Pearl. Of interest among the more common migrants was that many recorders reported a high proportion of the dark form of Plutella xylostella Diamond-backed Moth towards the end of October. As well as the example above, it is encouraging that during such a difficult season, no fewer than seven new species have been added to the Norfolk list. This CONTENTS: again shows the dedication of you, our Introduction Ken Saul page 1 army of recorders. The probable New county & VC records Jim Wheeler page 2 highlight concerns the only new macro Field meetings 2012 amongst the additions, White-mantled Brettenham Heath June 16th Ken Saul page 4 Wainscot. [see photo page 14] This is an Hockering Wood Jul 14th Rob Lee page 4 important discovery of a Red Data Strumpshaw Fen Jul 21st Phil Heath page 5 Book species, as it is otherwise only Lynford Arboretum Jul. 27th Jim Wheeler page 5 currently known from a few locations in our neighbouring county of Suffolk. Barrow Common Aug. 18th Dick Jones page 6 A further RDB species is the tortrix Weybourne Heath Sep. 15th Dave Appleton page 6 Epiblema grandaevana. A large (for a Blickling Leaf Mines Ken Saul page 7 micro), but rather nondescript moth, it Epinotia cinereana Jon Clifton page 7 has possibly been overlooked The Camera Never Lies! Jon Clifton page 8 previously. The same might be true of Further Results from a the much smaller Aethes williana. The Pheromone trap during 2012 Jon Clifton page 8 remaining new species, Gelechia Note on a very aberrant Large senticetella, Cochylis molliculana, and Nutmeg Apamea anceps. J. & J. Geeson page 9 Cydia illutana, are all relatively recent On the Benefits of the Smoking colonists that appear to be spreading Ban to Moth Recording Paul Cobb page 9 in the UK. Norfolk Migrants 2012 Dave Hipperson page 10 Further encouragement has come in Norfolk Moths Website details page 12 the form of a CPRE award for the Advertisement page 13 Norfolk Moths website. It was Photographs page 13 commended for its innovative and Norfolk Moth Survey Newsletter 82 Page 1 of 14 ground-breaking format, incorporating the gathering and disseminating of records and information about the moths of the county. It was also noted that other moth groups had begun to follow Norfolk’s lead in such ventures. Our congratulations go to Jim for all his hard work in setting up and maintaining the site for the benefit of us all. Less welcome has been the news regarding ash dieback caused by the fungal infection Chalara fraxinea. With Norfolk and Suffolk appearing to bear the brunt of things so far, it could have far-reaching implications for our ash-feeding moth species – and indeed many other reliant creatures. While only time will tell, the potential effect of this and the various other imported tree diseases on our native wildlife in the future is quite worrying. Our guest speaker for our spring indoor meeting next year will be Les Hill from Butterfly Conservation. The meeting will take place on Wednesday 13th March at 7.30 pm in the Orchard Room at Mangreen Hall, TG215030. In order to cover our costs, we do have to make a small charge of £3 for this meeting, but that does include a cup of tea or coffee and a piece of cake. To conclude, a big thank you as always to all our recorders and supporters. Without you, NMS would not exist. Ken Saul NEW COUNTY / VICE-COUNTY RECORDS IN 2012 Considering the weather (!) a remarkable 7 County firsts plus 9 Vice-County firsts and 3 post Victorian firsts (species not seen for 100+ years) were recorded in 2012 . I have listed these records below. Mine Ectoedemia heringella TG0243 24/03/2012 Lee Gregory (vacat (New VC27) (New Holm-Oak Pigmy) Blakeney ed) Hysterophora maculosana TG0433 Melton 23/05/2012 David.Longden Adult (Post Victorian first) (Bluebell Conch) Constable Elachista bedellella (Grey TL7699 Foulden 24/05/2012 Jim Wheeler Adult (Post Vic VC28) Dwarf) Common Dahlica triquetrella TG5108 06/06/2012 (Narrow Lichen Case- Breydon John Langmaid Case (New VC27) bearer) Saltmarsh Coleophora conyzae TG0522 Foxley 07/06/2012 John Langmaid Case (New VC27) (Spikenard Case-bearer) Wood Infurcitinea (New VC27. New for TG4221 Hickling Larval 08/06/2012 argentimaculella (Silver- John Langmaid Norfolk? - unspecified Broad tube barred Clothes Moth) VC28 dot MBGBI) Ian Aethes williana (Silver TL7793 10/06/2012 Barton/Kathleen Adult (New for Norfolk) Carrot Conch) Cranwich Heath Rosewarne Cydia illutana (Larch 30/06/2012 TF7628 Anmer Dave Appleton Adult (New for Norfolk) Piercer) Sclerocona acutellus 04/07/2012 TG3530 Walcott Mick A'Court Adult (New for Norfolk) (Thatch Pearl) Epiblema grandaevana TG2440 15/07/2012 James McGill Adult (New for Norfolk) (Great Bell) Overstrand Norfolk Moth Survey Newsletter 82 Page 2 of 14 Assara terebrella (Dark TG0707 15/07/2012 J & J Geeson Adult (New VC27) Spruce Knot-horn) Barnham Broom Ian Nemophora minimella 21/07/2012 TL7588 Weeting Barton/Kathleen Adult (Post Vic VC28) (Small Long-horn) Rosewarne Gelechia senticetella 27/07/2012 TL8684 Thetford Lee Gregory Adult (New for Norfolk) (Cypress Groundling) White-mantled Wainscot 31/07/2012 SE Norfolk Brian Jones Adult (New for Norfolk) (Archanara neurica) (New for Norfolk? Coleophora vestianella TF6830 07/08/2012 Dick Jones Adult unspecified VC28 dot (Eastern Case-bearer) Dersingham MBGBI) Sciota adelphella (Willow TM09 Great 10/08/2012 Chris Knott Adult (New VC28) Knot-horn) Ellingham Cydia amplana (Vagrant 18/08/2012 TG5002 Upwell Jim Wheeler Adult (New VC28) Piercer) Cochylis molliculana (Ox- TF6830 27/08/2012 Dick Jones Adult (New for Norfolk) tongue Conch) Dersingham TG4300 Cochylis molliculana (Ox- 01/09/2012 Haddiscoe New Brian Jones Adult (New VC27) tongue Conch) Cut Crocidosema plebejana TM0196 Great 24/10/2012 Chris Knott Adult (New VC28) (Southern Bell) Ellingham Other macros of note: Ruddy Carpet at Great Ellingham (C. Knott) Small Ranunculus at Costessey (M. Casey) Dewick’s Plusia at Costessey (M. Casey) the second Norfolk record of Oak Processionary at Filby (D. Hipperson) and the first record in 10 years of Figure of Eight at Thwaite St Mary (Z. Madgett) amongst many others. Latest records and all the highlights from 2012 can be seen on the website. Please keep sending in your records and photos! This table shows the quantity of records in the Norfolk moth database from year 2000. While showing the general increase in moth recorders over the 12 year period, it also gives a rough indication of the “good” years for moths (2003, 2006 and 2009). Not all the 2012 records Norfolk Moth Survey Newsletter 82 Page 3 of 14 have been received, however I don’t think it is going to be a classic year! I would also like to take this opportunity to appeal to the small minority of recorders who send records to me on paper / cards / notes. If I can persuade you to try the electronic methods, it would be much appreciated. The on-line Recorder, including a new virtual version of the old NMS record card, can be found on the website:- www.norfolkmoths.co.uk Jim Wheeler County Moth Recorder. BRETTENHAM HEATH - JUNE 16TH As the car rocked with each passing gust of wind, we gripped our warming cups of coffee more tightly. Heavy grey clouds scudded across the darkening sky and the air felt chill and dank. Was this November? No, it was Brettenham Heath in mid-June! In what was to become a familiar routine for this season, Joan and I had set off for this field meeting more with a sense of resignation than hope. On arrival at Brettenham, I had even got out of the car and walked for some distance along the track, net in hand, hoping to disturb some stunning rare Breckland micro from the fine grassy sward. Right. As we huddled back in the car, sipping our coffee, our spirits were raised by the spotting of a couple of Stone Curlews flying in at dusk. But that was about it.
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  • Nieuwe En Interessante Microlepidoptera Uit Nederland, Voornamelijk in 1984 (Lepidoptera)

    Nieuwe En Interessante Microlepidoptera Uit Nederland, Voornamelijk in 1984 (Lepidoptera)

    ENTOMOLOGISCHE BERICHTEN, DEEL 46, 1.X.1986 137 Nieuwe en interessante Microlepidoptera uit Nederland, voornamelijk in 1984 (Lepidoptera) door K. J. HUISMAN, J. H. KÜCHLEIN, E. J. van NIEUKERKEN, H. W. van der WOLF, J. B. WOLSCHRIJN & C. GIELIS ABSTRACT. — New and interesting Microlepidoptera from the Netherlands, mainly in 1984. The following species are recorded here for the first time from the Netherlands: Trifurcu- la maxima Klimesch, Leucospilapteryx omissella (Stainton), Argyresthia (Blastotere) trifasciata (Staudinger), Teleiodes wagae (Nowicki), Chionodes tragicella (Heyden), Gelechia muscosella Zeller, Epinotia thapsiana (Zeller) and Celypha rosaceana (Schläger). Monochroa niphognatha Gozmany has also been recorded for the first time, but was misidentified previously in our country as M. tetragonella Stainton. The first authentic Dutch specimen of the latter species is recorded here now. Bucculatrix antispilella Spuler is removed from the Dutch list. The known distributions of five Tineidae in the Netherlands are mapped on UTM-grid maps. INLEIDING Dit is het tweede verslag van in Nederland gevangen Microlepidoptera, verzorgd door leden van de sectie „Snellen”. Het eerste verslag, betreffende vangsten uit 1982 en 1983 (Gielis et al., 1985) is goed ontvangen, en heeft er toe bijgedragen dat dit jaar nog meer verzamelaars hun vangstgegevens inzonden. Deze lijst behandelt in principe vangsten gedaan in 1984, maar ook gegevens die eerst door determinatie in 1984 bekend werden. In geval van echt schaarse soorten zijn echter ook wel eens oudere nog ongepubliceerde vangsten opgenomen. Een probleem blijkt het aangeven van bekende en gepubliceerde verspreidingsgegevens te zijn. Bij sommige soorten zijn deze gege¬ vens zo versnipperd in de literatuur, dat het opnemen van alle referenties tot een ongewenst lange literatuurlijst zou voeren.
  • Folkestone and Hythe Birds Tetrad Guide: TR23 P (Capel-Le-Ferne and Folkestone Warren East)

    Folkestone and Hythe Birds Tetrad Guide: TR23 P (Capel-Le-Ferne and Folkestone Warren East)

    Folkestone and Hythe Birds Tetrad Guide: TR23 P (Capel-le-Ferne and Folkestone Warren East) The cliff-top provides an excellent vantage point for monitoring visual migration and has been well-watched by Dale Gibson, Ian Roberts and others since 1991. The first promontory to the east of the Cliff-top Café is easily accessible and affords fantastic views along the cliffs and over the Warren. The elevated postion can enable eye-level views of arriving raptors which often use air currents over the Warren to gain height before continuing inland. A Rough-legged Buzzard, three Black Kites, three Montagu’s Harriers and numerous Honey Buzzards, Red Kites, Marsh Harriers and Ospreys have been recorded. It is also perfect for watching arriving swifts and hirundines which may pause to feed over the Warren. Alpine Swift has occurred on three occasions and no less than nine Red- rumped Swallows have been logged here. Looking west from near the Cliff-top Café towards Copt Point and Folkestone Looking east from near the Cliff-top Café towards Abbotscliffe The Warren below the Cliff-top Café Looking west from the bottom of the zigzag path Visual passage will also comprise Sky Larks, Starlings, thrushes, wagtails, pipits, finches and buntings in season, whilst scarcities have included Tawny Pipit, Golden Oriole, Serin, Hawfinch and Snow Bunting. Other oddities have included Purple Heron, Short-eared Owl, Little Ringed Plover, Ruff and Ring-necked Parakeet, whilst in June 1992 a Common Rosefinch was seen on the cliff edge. Below the Cliff-top Café there is a zigzag path leading down into the Warren.