With just an element of
Birthday/Wedding Day (not mine I hasten to add) blur about early
yesterday morning I set about clearing the Moth Traps only to find first
out was not a moth at all. Jammed, but unharmed, in the funnel was this
fine
BROWN HAWKER
this was followed soon afterwards by an addition to the Property List
in the shape of a
BEAUTIFUL BROCADE
and the same for
REDDISH LIGHT ARCHES
while making for a 'hat-trick' of new entrants
DOT MOTH
SMALL CHOCOLATE-TIP
and
DUN-BAR
were firsts for this year.
Other items of interest included
and the same for
REDDISH LIGHT ARCHES
while making for a 'hat-trick' of new entrants
DOT MOTH
SMALL CHOCOLATE-TIP
and
DUN-BAR
were firsts for this year.
Other items of interest included
14-spot Ladybird
in comparison with
in comparison with
16-spot Ladybird
(spots on the flanks are joined)
and not to be confused with these two sharply contrasting
HARLEQUIN LADYBIRDS
The
KITE-TAILED ROBBER FLY
KITE-TAILED ROBBER FLY
Machimus atricapillus
SPIDER
(guarding eggs)
Pisaura mirabilis
(guarding eggs)
Pisaura mirabilis
My first neighbour occupying the space directly outside of the caravan door
DRONE FLY
Eristalis tenax
Eristalis tenax
CHINOOK HELICOPTER
Quite likely the SPIDER
Philodromus albidus
From the hillsides just a few miles inland of Nice, France we received
these fantastic images from a regular reader and thought them to be
far too valuable simply to consign directly to the archive so here they are for your pleasure.
GREEN-EYED FLY
wonder how that name came about?
Philodromus albidus
From the hillsides just a few miles inland of Nice, France we received
these fantastic images from a regular reader and thought them to be
far too valuable simply to consign directly to the archive so here they are for your pleasure.
GREEN-EYED FLY
wonder how that name came about?
PINE CHAFER
as big as a Stag Beetle I am told and just look at those 'fans'.
as big as a Stag Beetle I am told and just look at those 'fans'.
The delightful
SCARCE SWALLOWTAIL BUTTERFLY
SCARCE SWALLOWTAIL BUTTERFLY
The Micro Moth
Pyrausta sanguinalis
(we don't do Micros)
and from a little closer to home (if indeed you have one) this
Pyrausta sanguinalis
(we don't do Micros)
and from a little closer to home (if indeed you have one) this
POLECAT,
unfortunately neither sleeping or sunbathing,
is yet another of quite a few records in recent years from the Ridgeway Hills
which separate Weymouth from Dorchester here in 'sunny' Dorset.
unfortunately neither sleeping or sunbathing,
is yet another of quite a few records in recent years from the Ridgeway Hills
which separate Weymouth from Dorchester here in 'sunny' Dorset.
and
finally, while we pride ourselves on the 'CLEAN' nature of our humble
publication, there comes a time when an item is so funny that it would
be a sad state of affairs should anyone be upset. This clip was sent to
me by Willie Wine, a man I have only ever met on the Internet, but one
who dispenses so much Happiness, Laughter and Mirth he really should be
the High Sheriff of Notty Ash - have you ever been tickled missus?
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