0293 Caloptilia syringella
0294 Aspilapteryx tringipennella
0321 Phyllonorycter messaniella
0435 Zelleria hepariella
0436 Pseudoswammerdamia combinella
0464 Diamond Back Moth
0649 Esperia sulphurella
0705 Agonopteryx umbellana
0148 Nemophora degeerella
0150 Adela reaumurella male showing antennae lengt…
0663 Diurnea fagella
2028 Calliteara pudibunda (Pale Tussock) Male
1643 Saturnia pavonia (Emperor Moth) Eggs
1638 Macrothylacia rubi (Fox Moth)
1638 Macrothylacia rubi (Fox Moth)
1648 Drepana falcataria (Pebble Hook-tip)
1995 Cerura vinula (Puss Moth)
2013 Eastern Central Mountains
2013 Elounda Mare Cove
2013 Elounda Mare Gardens
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2013 Elounda Mare Gardens
2013 Elounda Mare Walk-way
0150 Adela reaumurella female
0050 Stigmella aurella
0871a Oegoconia caradjai
1640 Euthrix potatoria (Drinker Moth)
1653 Habrosyne pyritoides (Buff Arches)
2033 Lymantria monacha (Black Arches) Male
2033 Lymantria monacha (Black Arches) Eggs
2033 Lymantria monacha (Black Arches) Female
2033 Lymantria monacha (Black Arches) Male
"Mirror Mirror on the Wall".....
SL72J Manduca rustica (Rustic Sphinx) pupa
SL72J Manduca rustica (Rustic Sphinx) adult
SL72J Manduca rustica (The Rustic Sphinx)
27 Gargina sps (A small Hairstreak)
26 Diapherodes sps (Stick Insect)
25 Chlorida festiva (Green Longhorn Beetle)
24 Argiope aregentata Spider
18 East Winds Wingbeats
17 East Winds Wingbeats
19 Bufo marinus (Marine Toad)
05 East Winds Sunset
21 Another Anolis Lizard
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0288 Caloptilia stigmatella
Wingspan around 13mm.
This is a member of a group of similar species, and can usually be found around woodland consisting of Salix (Willow and Sallow).
To me, they belong to a group of moths which I call "Tripod Moths", as they always stand with their front and mid-legs together on each side, whilst the rear legs are put along the body, so from above they look like a small tripod.
This is a member of a group of similar species, and can usually be found around woodland consisting of Salix (Willow and Sallow).
To me, they belong to a group of moths which I call "Tripod Moths", as they always stand with their front and mid-legs together on each side, whilst the rear legs are put along the body, so from above they look like a small tripod.
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