Hey Brian. Nice moths. Merrill and Taylor identified two of the images you sent. The other one, the pink and yellow one, is 5200 Distinguished Colymychus Moth (Colomychus talis). Just back from a butterflying trip to south Florida. I took my moth light and stuff but never even got it out (good butterflies though and a few good birds!). Now that I'm back I look forward to joining in the growing discussion about NC moths. Good mothing. Parker Backstrom Bear Creek, Chatham County -----Original Message----- From: ncsc-moths-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:ncsc-moths-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of birdranger Sent: Monday, May 03, 2010 8:42 PM To: ncsc-moths@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [ncsc-moths] Wake county mothing Still working through the past few days of great mothing. Many pretty little Warm-chevroneds out, and the pink and yellow one attached I couldn't find on bug guide but I'm sure it's there. Anybody seeing these? Common Angle Macaria aemulataria Banded Tiger Moth One-spotted Variant Arched Hooktip Drepana arcuata Yellow-lined Owlet Colobochyla interpuncta Maple Looper Moth Parallelia bistriaris Warm-chevroned Moth Tortricidia testacea Common Pitchodis Pitchodis herbarum Pondside Pyralid Moth Munroessa icciusalis Spotted Phosphila Phosphila miselioides Broken-banded leafroller Choristoneura fractivittan Brian Bockhahn Falls Lake State Park Ranger cbockhahn4@xxxxxxxxxxxxx