Copper Underwing - Factbites

Copper Underwing - Factbites
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Topic: Copper Underwing

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In the News (Thu 17 Dec 09)

Northern Trust

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Match Play

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Hugh Jackman

	UTB Moths
		Both Copper Underwing species were trapped and potted, giving me the opportunity to compare their facial palps under a magnifying glass.
		Large Yellow Underwing (16), Common Marbled Carpet (5), Snout (4), Black Rustic (3), Angle Shades (2), Copper Underwing (2), Lunar Underwing (2), Red-green Carpet (2), Rosy Rustic (2), Sallow (2) and singletons of Blood-vein, Broad-bordered Yellow Underwing, Large Wainscot, Lesser Yellow Underwing, Red Underwing, Straw Dot, Turnip Moth and Vine's Rustic.
		September produced Emmelina monodactyla, Red Underwing and Broad-bordered Yellow Underwing, which were not recorded earlier in the week, and also the first Lunar Underwing of the year.
	www.wendy.campbell6.btinternet.co.uk /utb_moths.htm (3951 words)

	UTB Moths
		yellow u/wing(1), � elephant hawk, Six-spot burnets(6), Burnished brass(1), Silver y(1), Smoky wainscots(20+), Dot moth(1), Grey dagger(1), Svensson's copper u/wing (1), Old lady moth(1), Common carpet(1).
		Broad-bordered yellow underwing, cloaked minor, common carpet, common rustic, dark-barred twin-spot carpet, dusky thorn, knot grass, lesser broad-bordered yellow underwing, lesser swallow prominent, marbled beauty, orange swift, treble bar.
		September - Tim and Colleen Watts saw a Hummingbird Hawk moth feeding on honeysuckle for the last 3 days in their garden in Whitchurch and a Red Underwing at the Calvert reserve last week and another seen at Grendon Underwood churchyard.
	www.wendy.campbell6.btinternet.co.uk /utb_moths.htm (3951 words)

	Latest Butterfly and Moth Sightings in Dorset
		Large, Dingy and Grizzled Skippers, Brimstone, Green Hairstreak, Small Copper, Small, Common and Adonis Blues, Brown Argus, Red Admiral, Painted Lady, Peacock, Marsh Fritillaries and Small Heaths, as well as Fox Moth, Burnet Companion, Silver Y, Speckled Yellow and Yellow Shell Moths, all seen at Hog Cliff Bottom and Southfield Down Field Meeting.
		Large whites, Clouded Yellows, Lulworth Skippers, Adonis Blue males, Common Blues, Brown Argus, Holly Blues, Meadow Browns, Gatekeepers, Peacocks, Painted Ladies, Small tortoiseshells, Red Admirals and Walls at Ballard Down.
		Large and Dingy Skippers, Green-veined Whites, Small, Common and Adonis Blues, Red Admiral, Painted Ladies, Meadow Browns and Small Heaths, Wood Tiger Moths and Five-spot Burnet Moths, all seen at Zig Zag Hill near Shaftesbury.
	www.dorsetbutterflies.co.uk /specials.htm (3951 words)

	BirdForum - Sugaring
		In the past the two Copper Underwings (Amphipyra pyramidea/berbera) have been keen on the sugar as well as Dot Moth (Melanchra persicariae) and The Dun-bar (Cosmia trapezina).
		My mix is a bottle of red wine warmed (not boiled) to dissolve as much dark sugar in it as possible.
		I made a sugar string from Red wine and white sugar, and dangled it from/over a tree.
	www.birdforum.net /archive/index.php/t-33868 (1806 words)

	moth trapping 2004
		Svenssons Copper Underwing was new for the area.
		Site chosen to aid capture of migrants, with open situation etc. Moth numbers continue to drop.
		Two potentially quite rare species trappped were Calamotropha paludella (a largely fenland species with a south-easterly bias in the UK) and Eucosma obumbratana.
	mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk /eakringbirds/mothstrappingresults2004.htm (1806 words)

	Sightings 2000s
		Sat 9th Oct: Clouded Yellow 1 male, 1 female; Small Copper 1; Small White(male)1; Red Admiral 24.
		Large White: his last sighting was in Havant on Oct 10.
		Sun 31st Oct : Large White male 1; Clouded Yellow male 10; Red Admiral 9; Silver Y-moth 5; Udea ferrugalis 1; Epiphyas postvitanna 1; Migrant Hawker 1; Common Darter 2.
	www.stavekirk.co.uk /butterfly/sightings_2000s.htm (1806 words)

	Foodplant
		Ash Pug, Barred Tooth-striped, Centre-barred Sallow, Copper Underwing, Dusky Thorn, Lilac Beauty, Lunar Thorn, Privet Hawk-moth, Purple Thorn, Tawny Pinion, The Brick, The Coronet
		Barred Tooth-striped, Beautiful Golden Y, Broad-bordered Bee Hawk-moth, Copper Underwing, Early Grey, Early Tooth-striped, Green Arches, Lilac Beauty, Mottled Beauty, Orange Moth, Plain Golden Y, Svensson's Copper Underwing, Twin-spotted Quaker
		Bleached Pug(flowers), Golden-rod Pug, Grey Pug, Lime-speck Pug(flowers), Star-wort(flowers), The Cudweed, The V-Pug(flowers), White-spotted Pug(seeds), Wormwood Pug(flowers)
	www.irishmoths.fsnet.co.uk /larval%20foodplants%201.htm (1806 words)

	UTB Moths
		Full macro-moth catch: Large Yellow Underwing (6), Vine's Rustic (6), Black Rustic (4), Setaceous Hebrew Character (3) and singletons of Centre-barred Sallow, Copper Underwing, Dusky Thorn, Frosted Orange, Lunar Underwing, Pine Carpet, Square-spot Rustic, Snout and Turnip moth which equals 13 species and 28 moths.
		Setaceous Hebrew Character: Spruce Carpet: Feathered Thorn: Yellow-line quaker: Brick: Barred Sallow: Lunar Underwing: Chestnut: Figure of Eight: Beaded Chestnut: Red-line Quaker: Blair's Shoulder-knot: Epiphyas postvittana: November Moth: Vapourer: Pale November
		Common Marbled Carpet; Large Yellow Underwing; Setaceous Hebrew Character; Blair's Shoulder-knot; Brick; Yellow-line quaker; Beaded Chestnut; Lunar Underwing; Barred Sallow; Sallow; Pale Mottled Willow and one micro: Emmelina monodactyla
	www.wendy.campbell6.btinternet.co.uk /utb_moths_MayToDec04.htm (5231 words)

	Foodplant
		Barred Tooth-striped, Beautiful Golden Y, Broad-bordered Bee Hawk-moth, Copper Underwing, Early Grey, Early Tooth-striped, Green Arches, Lilac Beauty, Mottled Beauty, Orange Moth, Plain Golden Y, Svensson's Copper Underwing, Twin-spotted Quaker
		Common Heath, Grass Wave, Grey Scalloped Bar, Scotch Annulet
		Barred Umber, Clouded Border, Clouded Magpie, Coxcomb Prominent, Dun-bar, Emperor Moth, Green Silver-lines, Iron Prominent, July Highflyer, Large Emerald, Lobster Moth, Magpie, Mottled Umber, Nut-tree Tussock, Oak Beauty, Pale November Moth, Scarce Umber, Small White Wave, The Coronet, Winter Moth
	www.irishmoths.fsnet.co.uk /larval%20foodplants%201.htm (5231 words)

	Foodplant
		Barred Tooth-striped, Beautiful Golden Y, Broad-bordered Bee Hawk-moth, Copper Underwing, Early Grey, Early Tooth-striped, Green Arches, Lilac Beauty, Mottled Beauty, Orange Moth, Plain Golden Y, Svensson's Copper Underwing, Twin-spotted Quaker
		Beech-green Carpet, Mottled Grey, Oblique Carpet, Small Argent and Sable, Striped Twin-spot Carpet, Water Carpet
		Belted Beauty, Chevron, Dark Bordered Beauty, Portland Moth, Small Grass Emerald, The Nonconformist
	www.irishmoths.fsnet.co.uk /larval%20foodplants%201.htm (5231 words)

	Lilac - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Lilacs are used as food plants by the larvae of some Lepidoptera species including Copper Underwing, Scalloped Oak and Svensson's Copper Underwing.
		Lilacs are popular shrubs in parks and gardens throughout the temperate zone.
		Lilacs (Syringa) (sometimes called Pipe trees) are a genus of about 20 species of flowering plants in the family Oleaceae, native to Europe and Asia.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lilac (399 words)

	Lynn Scott's Amphipyra pyramidoides image
		Amphipyra pyramidoides is known as the Copper Underwing, because of its coppery red hindwings.
		The group of moths collectively known as the underwing moths, however, belong to the genus Catocala in the noctuid subfamily Catocalinae, whereas A.
		If this moth can be persuaded to show its coppery hindwing, the color is an excellent clue to identification.
	www.heiconsulting.com /dls/09638.html (399 words)

	BirdForum - Green butterfly?
		They are a very vivid green on the underwing (which is what you see when the Butterfly is at rest) bordered by a thin stripe of orange and a thin white outer edge.
		Actually Dark Green Fritillary is rather poorly named as they only show a faint greenish wash to the underwing, not a solid block of colour, from your initial desription it seems unlikely to have been a Dark-green Fritillary.
		They are quite a small butterfly, similar in size to a Small Copper whereas a Dark Green Fritillary is about twice that size.
	www.birdforum.net /printthread.php?t=4958 (333 words)

	Foodplant
		Ash Pug, Barred Tooth-striped, Centre-barred Sallow, Copper Underwing, Dusky Thorn, Lilac Beauty, Lunar Thorn, Privet Hawk-moth, Purple Thorn, Tawny Pinion, The Brick, The Coronet
		Bleached Pug(flowers), Golden-rod Pug, Grey Pug, Lime-speck Pug(flowers), Star-wort(flowers), The Cudweed, The V-Pug(flowers), White-spotted Pug(seeds), Wormwood Pug(flowers)
		Blue-bordered Carpet, Chinese Character, Clouded Silver, Dark Dagger, Eyed Hawk-moth, Figure of Eight, Green Pug(flowers), Grey Dagger, Gypsy Moth, Lackey, Lappet, Northern Winter Moth, November Moth, Pinion-spotted Pug, Short-cloaked Moth, Spring Usher, The Satellite, Winter Moth
	www.irishmoths.fsnet.co.uk /larval%20foodplants%201.htm (333 words)

	Some recent sightings in and around the Lea Valley and North London Apr to Jun 2003
		Wed 21-5-3 Trent Park area, spotted flycatcher Williams Wood, 2 hobby, 2 broods of mandarin 8 young Upper Lake, 6 Dew Pond, silver Y, 'insect field' 5 burnet companion moths, several mother shiptons, 7 small copper, 11 small heath, speckled wood, sml yellow underwing.
		Location of GRASSHOPPER WARBLER, opposite carpark, behind picnic tables.
		New Hill Pond, Royal Gunpowder Mills (viewable from outside the wire by taking the footpath from Cornmill Meadows north across the farm) 2 little grebes have successfully bred on a nest in the middle of the pond, one parent carrying two chicks on its back this morning.
	www.acmiddleton.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk /archive/apr2003.htm (333 words)

	THE MOTHS OF HOLT LOWES 1999
		Copper Underwing (oak, ash, wild privet and honeysuckle)
		Oak Beauty (oak, elm, hazel, aspen and other trees)
		Scalloped Hazel (various trees such as oak, birch, privet, larch and pine)
	www.btinternet.com /~angleps/lowes99.htm (333 words)

	New Page 1
		The presence of the moth species merveille du jour, green silver-lines, oak hook tip and copper underwing are probably due to the lovely mature oak in a neighbour's garden.
		If you have room for a willow of any type, or an oak, your range of insects in the garden, especially moths, will increase dramatically.
		The range of species it attracts is enormous and includes such beauties as the Parent Bug and the Birch Sawfly.
	www.wildlife-gardening.co.uk /Gardening%20for%20Moths.htm (333 words)

	Suffolk Moth Group Newsletter - Issue 27
		Another very good night was had on August 2nd with Least Carpet, Canary-shouldered Thorn, Oak Hook-tip, Swallow, Coxcomb, and Pebble Prominents, Herald, Copper Underwing, Evergestis pallidata and Phlyctaenia coronata being the stars.
		Daytime discoveries this month were all larvae: Fox Moth (6th), Buff-tip (20th feeding on Oak) and Yarrow Pug (a caterpillar found by searching Yarrow seedheads on the 27th).
		Silver-Ys seem to have been very scarce this year (around this way anyway), so the eight trapped on August 10th were welcome, as were Mouse Moth and The Lychnis on 13th.
	www.suffolkmothgroup.org.uk /newsletters/27/SuffolkMothGroupNewsletter27.html (333 words)

	Guilford Biodiversity Day
		Red bats, fisher (tracks), black sea bass, orange-striped green anemone, American oystercatchers, glossy ibis, copper underwing moths, fork-tailed bush katydid, black-horned tree cricket, American chestnut, round-leaved sundew, dwarf ginseng, Indian pipe, bird's nest fungi, puffball fungi - this is just a sampling of the biodiversity of Guilford.
		It will be months before all the species lists are collected and compiled into a database, but we estimate that over 2000 species will be documented.
		These diminutive butterflies were a real find; this is a southern species that rarely strays into our area.
	www.menunkatuck.org /pages/bioday01.html (333 words)

	Glareola maldivarum
		They are a warmer brown in colour than Black-winged Pratincoles and have a white trailing edge to the wing and diagnostic copper colouring in the underwing.
		The unique shape should be enough to identify a pratincole but notice too that they are mostly brown above but with a neat white rump and from below they look mostly dark but with a pale body.
		Breeds close to wetland areas such as river deltas, lakes and marshes, nesting colonially in dried-out areas.
	www.birdguides.com /html/vidlib/species/Glareola_maldivarum.htm (218 words)

	THE MOTHS OF HOLT LOWES 1999
		Copper Underwing (oak, ash, wild privet and honeysuckle)
		Scalloped Hazel (various trees such as oak, birch, privet, larch and pine)
		Oak Beauty (oak, elm, hazel, aspen and other trees)
	www.btinternet.com /~angleps/lowes99.htm (218 words)

	Foodplant
		Ash Pug, Barred Tooth-striped, Centre-barred Sallow, Copper Underwing, Dusky Thorn, Lilac Beauty, Lunar Thorn, Privet Hawk-moth, Purple Thorn, Tawny Pinion, The Brick, The Coronet
		Bleached Pug(flowers), Golden-rod Pug, Grey Pug, Lime-speck Pug(flowers), Star-wort(flowers), The Cudweed, The V-Pug(flowers), White-spotted Pug(seeds), Wormwood Pug(flowers)
		Beech-green Carpet, Mottled Grey, Oblique Carpet, Small Argent and Sable, Striped Twin-spot Carpet, Water Carpet
	www.irishmoths.fsnet.co.uk /larval%20foodplants%201.htm (218 words)

	BirdForum - Svensson's Copper Underwing
		One of Arthur C. Clarkes three Laws of science come's to mind, which says:- When an eminent scientist states that something is definately so, he is invariably wrong.
		In the meantime I'll remain unconvinced until I have seen the data.
		And I'd forget that dagger thing, I (IMHO) don't believe it works.
	www.birdforum.net /showthread.php?t=20421 (1935 words)

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In the News (Thu 17 Dec 09)