[ncsc-moths] Re: Wake County Moths
- From: "Ali Iyoob" <Aliiyoob@xxxxxxxxx>
- To: <ncsc-moths@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Mon, 5 Apr 2010 20:30:13 -0400
Mr. Bockhahn,
The second one here is a Yellow-lined Owlet.
Ali
-----Original Message-----
From: ncsc-moths-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:ncsc-moths-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of birdranger
Sent: Friday, April 02, 2010 10:53 PM
To: ncsc-moths@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [ncsc-moths] Wake County Moths
March Moth-ness? really. Well April lights bring many brood flights.
April 1 and 2:
5 Common Oak Moth Phoberia atomaris
3 Common Eupithecia Eupithecia miserulata
1 Curve-toothed Geometer eutrapela clemataria
3 The Gem Orthonama obstipata
2 Green Cloverworm Hypena scabra
7 Canadian Melanolophia Melanolophia canadaria
2 Bold-based zale Zale lunifera
1 Filigreed Chimoptesis Chimoptesis pennsylvania
2 Alternate Woodling Elgira alterans
1 Tulip Tree Beauty Epimecis hortaria
1 Red-bordered Emerald Nemoria lixaria
1 Stained-back Leafroller Acleris maculidorsana
1 a Leafroller Acleris cornana
3 The Wedgeling Galgula partita
7 White-dotted Prominent Nadata gibbosa
4 Black-dotted Brown Cissusa spadix
5 Dimorphic Gray Tornos scolopacinarius
1 Signate Melanopholia Melanolophia signataria
1 Brown-spotted Zale Zale helata
Unkown Plume Moth, and several others not id's, few attached.
I must admit I'm having just as much fun with the long-horned beetles and
Diptarans.
Brian Bockhahn
Falls Lake State Park Ranger
cbockhahn4@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
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