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Topic: Latticed Heath

	Latticed Heath - Butterflies and Moths of Northern Ireland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Latticed Heath - Butterflies and Moths of Northern Ireland
		Adults are generally brown with white or cream speckled markings on both wings giving a latticed appearance from which it takes its name.
		It is more evident in Fermanagh and Armagh where it is frequently seen on many of the bogs and heaths from late spring onwards.
	www.habitas.org.uk /moths/species.asp?item=5985 (146 words)

	BUBO 2000 for 2000!
		This species was recorded at both Knettishall Heath on 8/7 and Marsham Heath on 29/7, both areas with plenty of birch.
		One was netted at East Wretham Heath on 11/10 and singles were trapped in the garden on five dates from 14/10 to 27/10.
		Additional records were from Mannington Hall, Knettishall Heath and a late one, presumably of the second brood, at Surlingham Church Marsh on 26/8.
	www.bubo.org /misc/bubouk/notes/2000for2000_10.htm (4682 words)

	BirdForum - National moth night (UK) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		And I was wondering why you hadn't put up picture of Latticed Heath, as I think there is a form in Ireland that differs a little.
		Common Heath is generally a heath or moorland species, whereas Latticed Heath is generally a grassland species.
		I take your point Brian, and I agree that species like Common Heath can be found elsewhere, and I have found them elsewhere myself, but on heaths and moorlands it's true habitat, is where this species comes into its own and can be seen in very high numbers indeed.
	www.birdforum.net /showthread.php?p=158966 (1623 words)

	Clover (via CobWeb/3.1 planet03.csc.ncsu.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The scientific name derives from the Latin tres, three, and folium, a leaf, so called from the characteristic form of the leaf, which has three leaflets (trifoliate), hence the popular name trefoil.
		Clovers are used as food plants by the larvae of some Lepidoptera species including Latticed Heath.
		A common idiom is "to be in clover", meaning to be living a carefree life of ease, comfort, or prosperity.
	clover.iqnaut.net.cob-web.org:8888 (1066 words)

	Red Clover (trifolium pratense) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Red Clover sets no seed in the absence of bees - this was discovered when the plant was first introduced to New Zealand and Australia, so bees had to be brought in to pollinate it.
		Leaves are food for the caterpillars of the Clouded Yellow, Small Skipper, Essex Skipper, Painted Lady and Pale Clouded Yellow butterflies, and several moths, such as the Latticed Heath, Shaded broad Bar, Mother Skipton, Tawny Wave, Chalk Carpet and Belted Beauty.
		It is also an important meadow plant because the bacteria in the tiny nodules on the roots help to fix nitrogen in the soil.
	www.englishplants.co.uk /redclover.html (778 words)

	Ian Heath MCIM - Residential and Commercial Real Estate
		Detail of patio displaying the ornamental landscaping and latticed pagoda-style overhang.
		This property has many exterior features including several balcony/decks, a fenced yard, a greenhouse, guest accommodations, fully landscaped grounds, courtyard, underground sprinkler system and storage shed.
		Disclaimer Contact Information Pemberton Holmes Copyright 2000-2006 Ian Heath MCIM.
	www.ianheath.net /moreinfo_homes.php?property=16a (284 words)

	Latest Sightings
		Butterflies seen in the Oasis/White House are; three Common Blue, 10 Small Heath, 10 Small Copper, four Speckled Wood, one Comma and one Peacock.
		A bold Grey Squirrel was seen in the Silver Birch trees outside the observatory, recorded sightings in the past have been on the Estate.
		One Small Heath was seen on Worth, one Red Admiral, one Small Tortoiseshell around the observatory and a Small Copper at St George's.
	www.sbbo.co.uk /nonavianlatest.htm (2091 words)

	IPCC information sheets - Cutaway & Cutover Bog Habitats
		The vegetation types identified range from pioneer communities, established on bare peat, to mature wetland and woodland communities found on cutaway bogs that have been abandoned for 50 years or more.
		The Marsh Fritillary is one of the most rapidly declining butterflies in Europe, due to widespread loss of habitat.
		Other species recorded were: Broom Moth, Cinnabar Moth, Drinker Moth, Emperor Moth, Fox Moth, Green-veined White, Large White, Latticed Heath Moth, Meadow Brown, Oak Eggar, Orange Tip, Grass Moth, Ringlet, Small Heath, Small Tortoiseshell and Speckled Wood.
	www.ipcc.ie /infocutover.html (1176 words)

	Butterfly Transects
		The analysis and annual review of the Transect data for 2002 is available to view.
		All the butterfly species can be recorded in this way ranging from common species such as Orange-tip and Gatekeeper to rare species such as High Brown Fritillary and Large Heath.
		Presently there are not very many records for the day-flying moths within the Transect walks, but it is hoped that this will increase in the future.
	myweb.tiscali.co.uk /njsweb/transects_main.htm (562 words)

	Newsletter 56
		On the resident front Red-necked Footman continued its renaissance, while the county also claimed its first sighting of an unusual form of Latticed Heath.
		Due rewards were Clouded Buff, Latticed Heath, Common Carpet, Mother Shipton, Oblique Striped, SiIver-Y, Yellow Shell and clouds of Platytes cerusella.
		This scarce species was recorded at our meeting at Weeting Heath last year, and has probably been overlooked or under-recorded in the past.
	website.lineone.net /~david.hipperson/Text56.htm (4578 words)

	UTB Butterflies
		On the daytime moth side numerous Grass Rivulets and a singleton Latticed Heath, Burnet Companion and Lesser Treble-bar were seen flying.
		The grassland area was awash with Yellow Rattle (foodplant of the Grass Rivulet) and the Large White appeared to be nectaring on it.
		This is thought to be the earliest sighting of a Small Copper in the UTB area in the last 20 years (subject to confirmation by our Records Officer).
	myweb.tiscali.co.uk /wendycampbell6/utb_butterflies_Jan2May04.htm (7862 words)

	Ariège Wildlife report April 2004
		The Weavers Fritillary is also known as the Violet Fritillary, because of the violet hue to the under hind wing, especially in freshly emerged butterflies.
		The first Small Heath of the year was seen on the 25th by Tim who then added De Prunner’s Ringlet, the first of the Mountain Ringlets on the 26th.
		At the end of the month I saw the first Common and Latticed Heath months, little delicate looking geometrid moths that often fly in the day.
	www.ariege.com /wildlife-report/2004/april04.html (1064 words)

	Latticed heath in Alps Photo \| TrekNature
		English name : Latticed heath - Scientific name : Semiothisa clathrata - Family : Geometridae.
		Description : This is a small, distinctive moth found on bogs, heaths, and woodland clearings.
		Adults are frequently seen by day resting among heather and other low vegetation (like grass).
	www.treknature.com /gallery/Europe/photo17417.htm (324 words)

	The Moths of Suffolk - 1952 Common Heath, Ematurga atomaria, (Linnaeus, 1758)
		The Moths of Suffolk - 1952 Common Heath, Ematurga atomaria, (Linnaeus, 1758)
		Final Catalogue : Frequent on all our heaths, though not often seen on those of Foxhall and Rushmere or elsewhere about Ipswich; common in 1919 at the Creeting Hills.
		Female - Purdis Heath, Suffolk (v.2002) © N Sherman
	www.suffolkmoths.org.uk /cgi-bin/mos/account.cgi?code=1952 (93 words)

	Latticed Heath Moth Photo \| TrekNature
		It is a beautiful moth and you show it very well.
		I sure got that wrong - the plant is the Chicory-leaved Buckler Mustard and the moth is the Latticed Heath Moth.
		Wonderful and interesting composition for this nice swiss butterfly ;-) Good pose, colors, DOF and excellent details !
	www.treknature.com /gallery/photo20297.htm (382 words)

	BirdForum - ID's from last night
		After ploughing through Waring and Townsend yet again, I think no 6 is possibly Brindled Green
		I think you are right on latticed heath (see my avatar), feathered gothic and I think #5 is yellow shell.
		I've been having brindled green recently, though mine have been quite a strong green.
	www.birdforum.net /printthread.php?t=22859 (250 words)

	Hants Moths - 1894 Latticed Heath Chiasmia clathrata
		Hants Moths - 1894 Latticed Heath Chiasmia clathrata
		Notes: Quite common on the chalk and in waste places with clover; also found in clover crops.
		Click here for key to graph and map
	www.hantsmoths.org.uk /moths/moth_1894.htm (33 words)

	Sopley Common
		SECTION 1: WIDE MOWN RIDE AND LONG HEATHER ON SOUTHERN SLOPE (Length 370m).
		SECTION 5: BRICK KILN TRIANGLE - WARM HEATH (Length 250m).
		The shrub and trees lining the main track is a good place to look for Green Hairstreaks. The road ends Section 6.
	www.dorsetbutterflies.com /sopley.htm (269 words)

	Moth Recording - get the latest checklists and recording software (via CobWeb/3.1 planet03.csc.ncsu.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Orodesma apicina Polyphaenis sericata Shargacucullia caninae Stegania cararia Xanthopastis timais a burnet moth (Zygaena sp.) Acronicta species (Acronicta sp.) African (Perigea capensis) Agrotis species (Agrotis sp.) Alchymist (Catephria alchymista) Alder Kitten (Furcula bicuspis) Alder Moth (Acronicta alni) Amphipoea sp.
		combusta) Coast Dart (Euxoa cursoria) Common Carpet (Epirrhoe alternata alternata) Common Carpet (Epirrhoe alternata obscurata) Common Carpet (Epirrhoe alternata) Common Emerald (Hemithea aestivaria) Common Fan-foot (Pechipogo strigilata) Common Footman (Eilema lurideola) Common Heath (Ematurga atomaria f.
		minuta) Common Heath (Ematurga atomaria) Common Lutestring (Ochropacha duplaris) Common Marbled Carpet (Chloroclysta truncata) Common Pug (Eupithecia vulgata clarensis) Common Pug (Eupithecia vulgata scotica) Common Pug (Eupithecia vulgata vulgata) Common Pug (Eupithecia vulgata) Common Quaker (Orthosia cerasi) Common Rustic (Mesapamea secalis) Common Rustic agg.
	www.mapmate.co.uk.cob-web.org:8888 /moths.htm (259 words)

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