tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2042912504591208429.post2851662329604293912..comments2023-10-31T03:28:00.436-07:00Comments on Monmouthshire Moth and Butterfly Group : Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2042912504591208429.post-71440791048363964552015-08-23T04:34:12.267-07:002015-08-23T04:34:12.267-07:00Thanks for the feed-back Dave. Oak Eggar is fairly...Thanks for the feed-back Dave. Oak Eggar is fairly common at Newport Wetlands, so I'm not surprised its on the Western Edge of the Gwent Levels. I'll definitely trap here again. The saltmarsh on the Rhymney looks interesting too.Larval Webhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05523398754604955012noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2042912504591208429.post-27718398858980271412015-08-22T02:48:52.681-07:002015-08-22T02:48:52.681-07:00Kevin, the records for Oak Eggar & Dark Brocad...Kevin, the records for Oak Eggar & Dark Brocade are very significant in a Cardiff context. The Oak Eggar is the 2nd Cardiff record, the other being on Flat Holm in 1997 & the Dark Brocade is again a 2nd, the first being sometime between 1910-1921 at Whitchurch by Dr Barton-White. Well done.<br />There are records for Dusky Sallow & Bulrush Wainscot at this site.DRWGhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13636173970831048193noreply@blogger.com