Last night, I had no new moth species but many of the same individuals I had on my big night Friday. About 1/2 the number of individuals but that was probably because I didn't run my MV light in the yard (thunderstorms with heavy rain and even a little hail!). Canadian Melanolophias were by far the most common species (20+ individuals) including two copulating pairs. As others have reported, I'm also getting quite a few other bugs on my sheet--some beetles but mainly crane flies and other Diptera, earwigs, icheumon wasps, caddisflies, lacewings, and a few planthoppers. Just in the past couple of days some of the native vegetation has started breaking bud--buckeyes are beginning to leaf out and black cherries are starting to flower. Spring ephemerals such as bloodroot, trout lily, hepatica, and squirrel corn are beginning to flower. But, as I discussed in my earlier post, the "green wave" is still several weeks away. The forest is still essentially in winter plumage. Merrill -- J. Merrill Lynch Echo Valley Farm Watauga County, NC Elevation: 3,400 feet