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John Nisbett - 7 December 2003
I have recently started trapping(since August)and have plenty of reference
material for Macro's but very little information on Micro's.Having discovered UK moths I have been successful in my Micro identification and have not had to throw out any nore 'perishing Micro's'. I have found your website helpful in a whole variety of ways and intend to continue using it.
material for Macro's but very little information on Micro's.Having discovered UK moths I have been successful in my Micro identification and have not had to throw out any nore 'perishing Micro's'. I have found your website helpful in a whole variety of ways and intend to continue using it.
agnes hadfalvi - 29 November 2003
beautiful photos,thanks for them.
Brenda Taylor - 26 November 2003
thanks for providing this information - Brenda
Bert Pijs - 26 November 2003
Hi,
I followed the development of a Hummingbird Hawk-moth from the egg phase until hatching from the pupa. The whole process took about two months. Look on my site for the whole story under Hawk-moth.
I followed the development of a Hummingbird Hawk-moth from the egg phase until hatching from the pupa. The whole process took about two months. Look on my site for the whole story under Hawk-moth.
Angus Molyneux - 24 November 2003
just getting started, but I am sure that the site will be invaluable for honing id skills.
Leona Varelas - 20 November 2003
Great site, enjoyed it very much. Leona
Deanna Worthington - 17 November 2003
I am fascinated by all the interest in the Hummingbird Hawk Moth. I saw my first HHM in Coventry this summer - I think it was July - and like many others, watched with interest as it was visiting my lavender plants, darting from one flower to another and hovering, just as the Humming Bird does. I saw another HHM while visiting my mother later in the summer, and hope to seem more Hummingbird Hawk Moths next summer. They seem to have been sighted all over the UK, which is interesting since many of your other visitors say they have not seen them before.
Nathan Moorhatch - 6 November 2003
Just a curious biologist from the U.S. browsing the web. Very impressive site, glad to see the level of interest in a non-vertebrate group. Although, I must confess that I am a \"beetle-man\" as far as insects are concerned! I have run across some very impressive moths in my various forays afield in Arizona, California, Mexico and Costa Rica. Congratulations on a great site!
Cheers!
Nathan Moorhatch
Cheers!
Nathan Moorhatch
Lorraine Rentcome - 3 November 2003
I saw a moth on holiday in Wales which we were not quite sure what is was altough i looked it up in a book it said it was the Humming Bird Moth and i am glad to say that we have confirmed that it was the moth as your pictures have them in flight it was lovely to see it again and reminded me our our lovely holiday.
Thanks
Lorraine.
Thanks
Lorraine.
robert Johnson - 3 November 2003
Thanks for your time last saturday, the site looks very exciting, have used it to get a photo of the moth Endothenia marginana.
Best wishes
robert johnson (Derby)
Best wishes
robert johnson (Derby)
stella beavan - 2 November 2003
fantastic site thanks
Patrick Clement - 2 November 2003
As a new 'mother' I have found this site to be the best way to identify some species after I have narrowed it down to the most likely candidates using Skinner and the Lewington feild guide. Thanks
Patrick Clement
Patrick Clement
Jude - 1 November 2003
I am scared of moths and am trying to get over that by studying them a bit. They are mysteriously beautiful!! Thanks for your enlightening websute.
Aidan S - 28 October 2003
An interesting and useful site, but I wish it could be used to identify caterpillars.
Oleg Berlov - 26 October 2003
Very nice web-site !!! Welcome to my site about Butterflies from
lake Baikal region (Siberia)>> http://babochki.narod.ru
and for my father web-site about Siberian lepidoptera (Butterflies and moths)>>
http://www.geocities.com/siberianlepidoptera
lake Baikal region (Siberia)>> http://babochki.narod.ru
and for my father web-site about Siberian lepidoptera (Butterflies and moths)>>
http://www.geocities.com/siberianlepidoptera
Dave Lewis - 25 October 2003
The only place I could find to identify a hawk moth larvae we found at home, well done.
Helen Mandley - 25 October 2003
i like the illistrations
Madeline Tasker - 23 October 2003
What a useful site!
Jacob Jost - 21 October 2003
I love your page!!!
adda - 17 October 2003
Great website - very interesting and informative
Anspel Anspag - 17 October 2003
your page is so lovely
greets Anspel
greets Anspel
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Jeremy Clare - 14 October 2003
Thanks for providing such a useful web site
Susie Hatch - 12 October 2003
This is a wonderful site..I am a primary school teacher and we found two very interesting caterpillars on our field last week, an elephant hawk moth and (the one I didn't recognise) a pale tussock. Thank you as I can now make a doisplay for the children to identify them for themselves and understand how we must look after them!
John noel Pheasant - 10 October 2003
ignorant of lepidoptery, but have played for 50 years with the tiger moth of DeHavilland fame.
Mark Dawson - 8 October 2003
An excellent site. I am just starting out having been given a copy of Skinner,which sparked my interest. I think I will be visiting this site fairly regularly.
Mandy Squires - 8 October 2003
A delightful site & sight! The top 20 for beginners was just what I needed to confirm that I really did see a humming bird moth last Sunday hovering and feeding from our tall verbena plants. Great pictures and useful info. Thanks!
gary nash - 5 October 2003
fantastic site never bothered about moths before until i was convinced that there was a humming bird in my garden in kirkintilloch near glasgow and it turned out to be the humming bird hawk moth i have never seen any other hawk moths but roll on the summer and i will be looking
Dilys Boot - 2 October 2003
Interested in all wildlife and since getting a digital camera although not very experienced in using it have managed to take some good shots of butterflies, but I think the picture of the humming bird moth is best so far.Bit of luck getting it so clear.
Rhys & Thomas Alexander - 29 September 2003
Your site helped us identify a moth that we found in our garden. It was the Convolvulus Hawk-moth (24/09/03). We have taken it to school and will release it later.