tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-31159349.post9012557442606531037..comments2024-02-26T12:15:56.799+00:00Comments on Stewchat...: Can anyone help with these...Stewarthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01985665182124985194noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-31159349.post-59575652883233160802010-06-24T20:18:11.965+01:002010-06-24T20:18:11.965+01:00The top one is a bit too worn and knackered - so ...The top one is a bit too worn and knackered - so apart from it being one of the Agonopterix spp. I have no idea.<br /><br />The second one is a Pyralid - and it's one of the Phycitodes spp. The most likely species is binaevella (22-27mm wnigspan, feeds on spear thistle), however need to know the size for comparison with saxicola (14-20mm wingspan, feeds on chamomile and other compositae) and maritima (18-22mm wingspan, feeds on yarrow and ragwort). If it's big enough you can confidently record binaevella, otherwise then a gen det is necessary for reliable identification.Skevhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05601888498478097564noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-31159349.post-36260296216876499332010-06-24T19:02:44.272+01:002010-06-24T19:02:44.272+01:00I had a couple of these this morning; the third on...I had a couple of these this morning; the third one is a Garden Grass Veneer -1293 Chrysoteuchia culmella, the fourth one is a Marbled Orchard Tortrix - Marbled Orchard Tortrix - 1083 Hedya nubiferana.Tim Sextonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17398788451703854667noreply@blogger.com