2021 Annual Report for: Oecophoridae / Oecophorinae

For species seen in 2021 that had less than or equal to 100 records, full details are included; for more common species, the earliest, latest and highest count by vice-county are shown. The narrative for each species is taken from the main Hantsmoths website, and it is possible that some information on abundance and occurrence can get out of date, as it is impossible to keep up with all changes; however it should give a good introduction to each species. The tables in each species account summarise the previous status, and that for the current year.

For the maps, all records prior to 2021 are shown by a blue dot (the larger the dot, the more recent), with the current year's records shown in red. As previous records are superimposed on any report for 2021, new sites have greater emphasis (i.e. will show as 'more red').

In the species accounts, an asterisk next to a location indicates a new 10km square record; earliest ever dates are highlighted in orange, and latest ever in red. Initials in the species accounts refer to the recorders listed here. Please get in touch if you identify any omissions or errors, in particular if you have records that have yet to be submitted. Details of how to submit records can be found here.

28.008 [B&F: 0642a] Metalampra italica Baldizzone, 1977 - Migrant

An adventive species, which is spreading rapidly. On 17 August 2003, a worn specimen was found in a moth trap in a garden in Devon. The species had not previously been recorded outside Italy. Another specimen turned up in the same garden on 7 August 2004, and towards the end of July that year three specimens were found in and around a house at Welwyn, Hertfordshire, with one to a lighted window at Studham, Bedfordshire, on 3 July 2006. In Hampshire recorded for the first time at Over Wallop in August 2011. By 2016 there had been 19 reports, which had risen to over 100 three years later. It is now widespread across mainland Hampshire, and recorded from the Isle of Wight for the first time in 2020. Wingspan 13-14 mm. A similar species, M. cinnamomea, which occurs widely on the near continent and which is perhaps a more likely candidate to stray to the UK, has not occurred; neither species is prone to migration, and the origins of the British M. italica remain a mystery. Larva feeds within dead wood.

Records prior to 2021

Vice County #Records #Individuals First Record Last Record
101120202020
1112414520132020
12263120112020

2021 records

Vice County #Records #Individuals Max Quantity
1121255
1218181

Records by year

Records by week (adult)

Records by week (larval)

No Larval records to show.

Record Details

VC11: Marchwood*, one, 23 Aug (CTha); Totton, one, 13 Jun; one, 30 Jun; one, 01 Jul; one, 07 Jul (LHan); Romsey, one, 19 Jul; one, 25 Sep (NRJ); Allbrook*, one, 12 Aug; one, 06 Sep; one, 14 Sep (SIng); Fareham, one, 01 Jul (IMcP); one, 19 Jul; one, 15 Aug; one, 24 Aug (MLO); one, 10 Jun; five, field observation, 5+ in flight around dead wood at 05.15 BST, 17 Jun; one, 13 Jul (KJW); Horndean, one, 20 Aug; one, 20 Aug (PHog); Hurn, one, 20 Jul (MJef); Tuckton, Christchurch, one, 13 Jul (APar);

VC12: Harestock, one, 11 Aug; one, 21 Aug; one, 25 Aug; one, 10 Sep (GRog); Axmansford, one, 14 Aug; Great Haughurst Copse, Axmansford, one, 20 Aug (ACB det. MJW); Basingstoke, one, indoors, 30 Jun (AMel); Alton*, one, 26 Jul; one, to lighted window, 25 Aug (BCA); one, 20 Jul (DBO); Whitehill*, one, 08 Jul; one, 19 Jul; one, 31 Jul (ASto); one, 20 Aug (DMurr); Yateley Common*, one, field observation, 24 Jul; one, field observation, 25 Jul; one, beaten, 30 Jul (BDal); Farnborough*, one, 18 Jul (KBW)

28.009 [B&F: 0648] White-shouldered House-moth Endrosis sarcitrella (Linnaeus, 1758) - Common

Common in houses, and around sheds and outhouses throughout the British Isles. Widespread and rather common in Hampshire and on the Isle of Wight. Wingspan 13-20 mm. A familiar and easily recognised inhabitant of many houses, distinguished from the more frequent Brown House Moth Hofmannophila pseudospretella by the white head and thorax. Larva feeds on detritus and refuse, as well as dried goods, such as cereals and grain.

Records prior to 2021

Vice County #Records #Individuals First Record Last Record
1034056818502020
11326943271132020
12991121619772020

2021 records

Vice County #Records #Individuals Max Quantity
1027345
111291455
1269875

Records by year

Records by week (adult)

Records by week (larval)


Record Summary

VC10: Earliest: Totland, 22 Jun, 1 (RTer) Latest: Seaview, 18 Sep, 1 (J&SMas) Max count: Freshwater, 09 Sep, 5 (DCoo)

VC11: Earliest: Marchwood, 09 May, 1 (CTha) Latest: Southsea, 27 May, 4 (JRL) Max count: Woodley, 04 Jun, 5 (NBin)

VC12: Earliest: Goodworth Clatford, 18 Sep, 1 (GCE) Latest: Farnborough, 18 Sep, 1 (KBW) Max count: Basingstoke, 04 Jun, 5 (JEH)

28.010 [B&F: 0647] Brown House-moth Hofmannophila pseudospretella (Stainton, 1849) - Common

Common outdoors, in woodland, hedgerows and grassland, and indoors, in houses and barns, throughout the British Isles. Widespread and common in Hampshire and on the Isle of Wight. Wingspan 16-25 mm. A widespread and familiar insect, originally an inhabitant of Asia. Larva feeds on detritus and refuse, both animal and vegetable.

Records prior to 2021

Vice County #Records #Individuals First Record Last Record
1043267719772020
115241801719712020
121861332319822020

2021 records

Vice County #Records #Individuals Max Quantity
1046673
112663708
121361824

Records by year

Records by week (adult)

Records by week (larval)


Record Summary

VC10: Earliest: Totland, 22 Jul, 1 (RTer) Latest: Nettlestone, 01 Jul, 1 (JHam) Max count: Freshwater, 18 Jul, 3 (DCoo)

VC11: Earliest: Ringwood, 09 Jul, 0 (BDav) Latest: Eastoke, Hayling Island, 14 Oct, 1 (STho) Max count: Totton, 19 Jul, 8 (LHan)

VC12: Earliest: Cholderton, 02 Jul, 1 (TJN, LFom, HEdm) Latest: Farnborough, 18 Jul, 1 (KBW) Max count: Alton, 24 Jun, 4 (DBO)

28.012 [B&F: 0644] Borkhausenia fuscescens (Haworth, 1828) - Common

Common in woodland, hedgerows, farmland and farm buildings throughout the British Isles. In Hampshire widespread and reasonably common, but probably under-recorded on the Isle of Wight were reports have increased in recent years. Wingspan 9-12 mm. A consistent feature is the large, distinct discal stigma. Larva feeds on dead leaves, detritus in bird nests and vegetable waste, living within a silken case.

Records prior to 2021

Vice County #Records #Individuals First Record Last Record
10435819002020
1148062319732020
129411619852020

2021 records

Vice County #Records #Individuals Max Quantity
1013173
1119243
1213142

Records by year

Records by week (adult)

Records by week (larval)

No Larval records to show.

Record Details

VC10: Totland Bay, two, field observation, 24 Jul (DCoo); Totland, one, 22 Jul; one, 23 Jul (RTer); Freshwater, one, 07 Jul; one, 18 Jul; one, 23 Jul; three, 17 Aug; one, 25 Aug; one, 27 Aug (DCoo); Wheelers Bay, one, 17 Sep; one, 26 Sep (ABut); Shanklin, two, 20 Jul; Shanklin Upper Chine, one, 21 Jul (IOut);

VC11: Ashley Heath*, one, 12 Jun (SDut); Totton, one, 01 Jul; one, 14 Jul; two, 17 Jul; one, 18 Jul; one, 19 Jul; three, 20 Jul; two, 21 Jul; one, 11 Aug; one, 13 Aug; one, 18 Aug; one, 23 Aug (LHan); Romsey, one, 26 Jun (NRJ); Fareham, one, gen det, 12 Sep (MLO det. ); Bishop's Waltham, one, field observation, 10 Aug (DTru); Portsmouth, one, 10 Jul; two, 13 Jul; one, 19 Jul; one, 20 Jul (IRT);

VC12: Harestock, one, 06 Aug; one, 07 Aug; one, 18 Aug; two, 21 Aug; one, 25 Aug; one, 27 Aug (GRog); Cheriton, one, field observation, 18 Aug (DAS); Basingstoke, one, 19 Jul; one, 22 Jul (MJW); Alton, one, to artificial light, 28 Jul (DBO); Blackwater, one, 27 Jul; one, 11 Aug (BDal); Farnborough, one, 22 Jul (KBW)

28.013 [B&F: 0637] Crassa tinctella (Hübner, 1796) - Nationally Scarce B

Nationally scarce (Nb) in ancient woodland throughout much of southern Britain, from Kent to Devon in the south and Lincolnshire and North Wales in the north (MBGBI Vol 4 part 1). In Hampshire sparsely recorded in the south of the county, with only one recent record from the north and none from the Isle of Wight. Wingspan 14-16 mm. Resembles Batia unitella, but ochreous-orange rather than golden-brown, and lacks the contrasting orange head and palps of B. unitella; also, the costa is convex in B. unitella, straight in C. tinctella. Larva feeds on lichens growing on Willow.

Records prior to 2021

Vice County #Records #Individuals First Record Last Record
101019001900
11151519722020
12142019752020

2021 records

Vice County #Records #Individuals Max Quantity
11562
12441

Records by year

Records by week (adult)

Records by week (larval)

No Larval records to show.

Record Details

VC11: Broughton Down, two, 12 Jun (MBot); East Tytherley*, one, 12 Jun; Winter Down Copse, Little Somborne, one, 02 Jun; one, 02 Jun; one, 02 Jun (GCE);

VC12: Crawley, one, 14 Jun (GCE); Pamber Forest, one, 09 Jun (GJD); Minley Wood, one, field observation, 24 Jun; Blackwater, one, 14 Jun (BDal)

28.014 [B&F: 0642] Crassa unitella (Hübner, 1796) - Common

Common wherever there are trees throughout southern England and Wales, north to Yorkshire. Widespread and common in Hampshire but rather scarce on the Isle of Wight. Wingspan 13-17 mm. Only confusable with the rare and local Crassa tinctella, which see. Larva feeds on fungi growing on and under the dead bark of various deciduous trees.

Records prior to 2021

Vice County #Records #Individuals First Record Last Record
1011014618562020
111012126919742020
12772140619712020

2021 records

Vice County #Records #Individuals Max Quantity
1021346
1161774
1243514

Records by year

Records by week (adult)

Records by week (larval)


Record Summary

VC10: Earliest: Totland, 26 Jul, 1 (RTer) Latest: Westridge, 30 Jul, 1 (IOut) Max count: Shanklin, 18 Jul, 6 (IOut)

VC11: Earliest: Marchwood, 15 Jul, 1 (CTha) Latest: Pennington, 19 Jul, 1 (RFC) Max count: Winter Down Copse, Little Somborne, 11 Aug, 4 (GCE)

VC12: Earliest: Over Wallop, 16 Jul, 1 (CMap) Latest: Farnborough, 18 Jul, 1 (KBW) Max count: Blackwater, 13 Jul, 4 (BDal)

28.015 [B&F: 0640] Batia lunaris (Haworth, 1828) - Common

Common in woodland, plantations, parklands and urban areas throughout much of England and Wales. Widespread and common in Hampshire but rather scarce on the Isle of Wight. Wingspan 9-11 mm. Most likely to be confused with B. lambdella, which is mainly restricted to the coast, and B. internella, which is very restricted in its range; see these species accounts for details. Larva feeds on lichens growing on trees, fence posts, and in rotten wood under the bark.

Records prior to 2021

Vice County #Records #Individuals First Record Last Record
10405219002020
1171186619742020
1221732819802020

2021 records

Vice County #Records #Individuals Max Quantity
1015223
1136402
1212163

Records by year

Records by week (adult)

Records by week (larval)


Record Details

VC10: Totland, one, 21 Jul; one, 22 Jul; one, 24 Jul; three, 25 Jul; two, 26 Jul (RTer); Freshwater, one, 16 Jul; two, 23 Jul (DCoo); Plaish, Carisbrooke*, three, 22 Jul; one, 24 Jul (KRyl); Parkhurst Forest, one, 13 Jul (TJN, IMer, LFom); Bonchurch, one, 13 Jul; two, 14 Jul (JHa); one, 14 Jul (PBar); Shanklin Upper Chine, one, 21 Jul; Osborne Valley Walk, one, 22 Jul (IOut);

VC11: Marchwood, one, field observation, 15 Jul (TDCh); one, 12 Jul; one, 15 Jul; one, 19 Jul; one, 19 Jul; one, 24 Jul (CTha); Woodlands, NF, present, 30 Jun (RBW); Ashurst, one, 01 Jul (RFC); Totton, one, 30 Jun; one, 15 Jul; one, 18 Jul; two, 19 Jul (LHan); Romsey, one, 09 Jul (MBak); Swaythling, Southampton, two, 02 Jul; one, 09 Jul (MEdg); Southampton, one, 20 Jul (MGP); Itchen Valley CP, one, 16 Jul (CTha); Allbrook, one, 17 Jul; two, 20 Jul; one, 21 Jul (SIng); Winchester, one, 08 Jul; one, 25 Jul (THW); Fareham, one, 21 Jul (IMcP); one, 13 Jun; one, 30 Jun; one, 01 Jul; one, 14 Jul; two, 15 Jul; two, 18 Jul; one, 19 Jul; one, 21 Jul; one, 28 Aug; one, 02 Sep (MLO); Portsmouth, one, 18 Jul (IRT); Pennington, one, 19 Jul; one, 24 Jul (RFC);

VC12: Cholderton, one, 02 Jul (TJN, LFom, HEdm); Anna Valley, Andover, one, 14 Aug (TJN, LFom); Harestock, one, 19 Jul (GRog); Kempshott, one, 18 Jul; one, 21 Jul (GAH); Axmansford, one, 17 Jul (ACB); Basingstoke, three, 19 Jul (MJW); two, 14 Jul (RHil); Blackwater, one, 13 Jul; two, 21 Jul; one, 25 Jul (BDal); Farnborough, one, 18 Jul (KBW)

28.017 [B&F: 0641] Batia lambdella (Donovan, 1793) - Local

Local on heathland, scrub and open woodland throughout the British Isles, more numerous in the south. In Hampshire fairly common on the south coast and around the New Forest, and still reported occasionally from around Totland on the Isle of Wight, but not recorded in north Hampshire to date. Wingspan 13-18 mm. The main confusion species are B. lunaris, from which differs in coloration rather more orange-tinged, costal suffusion narrower, base of dorsum not darker than ground colour, triangular base of black lambda mark merging more gradually to upper process which is relatively broader; and B. internella, which see. Larva feeds within bark of Gorse

Records prior to 2021

Vice County #Records #Individuals First Record Last Record
10151418932020
1112912019742020
1271720102020

2021 records

Vice County #Records #Individuals Max Quantity
11551

Records by year

Records by week (adult)

Records by week (larval)


Record Details

VC11: Marchwood, one, 14 Jun (CTha); Tuckton, Christchurch, one, 17 Jul; one, 24 Jul (APar); Needs Ore NNR, one, 18 Aug (CNB); one, 19 Aug (PCra)

28.019 [B&F: 0649] Esperia sulphurella (Fabricius, 1775) - Common

Common in woodland, hedgerows and gardens throughout the British Isles, north to central Scotland. Widespread and common in Hampshire and on the Isle of Wight. Wingspan 12-15 mm. Day-flying, although may come to light. Unmistakable. Larva feeds in the decaying wood and associated fungi of many native deciduous trees.

Records prior to 2021

Vice County #Records #Individuals First Record Last Record
10798418562020
1158564219712020
1219921519732020

2021 records

Vice County #Records #Individuals Max Quantity
1010112
1118192
1210112

Records by year

Records by week (adult)

Records by week (larval)


Record Details

VC10: Freshwater, one, field observation, 10 May; one, 28 May; one, field observation, 03 Jun (DCoo); Bonchurch, one, 08 May; one, 09 May; one, 10 May; one, 31 May (JHa); Shanklin, one, 03 Jun (IOut); , two, 09 May (KVin); Osborne Valley Walk, one, 15 Jun (IOut);

VC11: Totton, one, field observation, 24 Apr; one, field observation, 26 Apr; one, field observation, 27 Apr; one, field observation, 01 May; one, field observation, 06 May; one, 09 May; one, field observation, 12 May (LHan); Ashley, one, 06 Jun; one, 27 Apr; one, 27 Apr; one, 27 Apr; Winter Down Copse, Little Somborne, one, 02 Jun (GCE); Dibden Purlieu, two, field observation, 24 Apr (RAC); Blackfield, one, 21 Apr (SJJ); Tuckton, Christchurch, one, indoors, 26 Apr (APar); Hengistbury Head, one, 28 May (RPH det. MJW); Sway, one, 05 Jun (S&SLan); Milford-on-sea Nature Reserve, one, to light, 10 May (GBro);

VC12: Crawley, one, 14 Jun (GCE); Basingstoke, one, 28 May (GAH); Great Haughurst Copse, Axmansford*, one, indoors, 01 May (ACB det. ); Basingstoke, one, 01 Jun (MJW); one, indoors, presumably emerged from fungus on stored wood, 25 Jan (MHak); Pamber Forest, one, 28 May (GJD); Yateley Common, one, field observation, 22 May; one, field observation, 28 May; Blackwater, two, field observation, 07 May; one, 15 May (BDal)

28.020 [B&F: 0650] Dasycera oliviella (Fabricius, 1794) - Nationally Scarce A

Nationally scarce (Na) in ancient woodland, especially where there are open areas with dead wood, and restricted to the south-east of England. In Hampshire the only recent records are from Harewood Forest and Ashurst. Not recorded from the Isle of Wight to date. Wingspan 14-17 mm. Unmistakable. Day-flying. Larva feeds within bark of Oak, Hazel, Blackthorn and Pear.

Records prior to 2021

Vice County #Records #Individuals First Record Last Record
11425119772020
125419812019

2021 records

Vice County #Records #Individuals Max Quantity
11331

Records by year

Records by week (adult)

Records by week (larval)


Record Details

VC11: Church Place Inclosure, Ashurst, New Forest, one, field observation, 29 Jul (MGou); Totton, one, 25 Jun; one, 17 Jul (LHan)

28.022 [B&F: 0652] Alabonia geoffrella (Linnaeus, 1767) - Common

Common in woodland, hedgerows and gardens throughout England and Wales. Widespread in Hampshire and on the Isle of Wight, where often seen during the day in deciduous woodland in small numbers. Wingspan 18-21 mm. Day-flying, but may come to light. Unmistakable. Larva feeds within the bark of rotten wood.

Records prior to 2021

Vice County #Records #Individuals First Record Last Record
1010414018562020
1117620919722020
129517419742020

2021 records

Vice County #Records #Individuals Max Quantity
109123
11861
12881

Records by year

Records by week (adult)

Records by week (larval)


Record Details

VC10: Farringford, one, field observation, 09 Jun (DCoo); Fort Victoria CP, one, field observation, 30 May (MCrm); Afton Marsh, three, field observation, 09 Jun (DCoo); Freshwater Bay, one, 02 Jun (SDav); Brighstone Bay, one, field observation, 30 May (MCrm); Brighstone Downs, two, 03 Jun (AMas det. JRB); Bonchurch, one, 10 Jun; one, 15 Jun (JHa); Osborne Valley Walk, one, 15 Jun (IOut);

VC11: Kings Somborne, one, 09 Jun; Ashley, one, field observation, 08 Jun (GCE); Bishop's Waltham, present, field observation, 16 Jun (DTru); Hilltop, The Hangers, one, field observation, 12 Jun (SIng det. DPH); Wickham, Fareham, present, field observation, 11 Jun (JMac); West Walk, one, 04 Jun (RJD, MLO, DWal, KJW); West Meon, one, 02 Jul (RJD, MLO, ADT, DWal, KJW det. RJD); Tuckton, Christchurch, one, 12 Jun (APar);

VC12: Crawley, one, field observation, 27 May; one, 14 Jun (GCE); Stockbridge Down NT, one, field observation, 31 May (MDuf); Ecchinswell, one, field observation, 08 Jun; one, field observation, 13 Jun (MJN); Minley Wood, one, field observation, 09 Jun; one, field observation, 10 Jun (BDal); Yateley Common, one, field observation, 10 Jun (KBW)

28.024 [B&F: 0656] Tachystola acroxantha (Meyrick, 1885) - Local

Naturalised and increasing, through accidental introduction in garden plants from Australia, throughout much of southern England, north to Lancashire; until recently only known from south-west England, this is a species which appears to have undergone a rapid range expansion. Since 1997, recorded frequently in Fleet, and since 2002 increasingly common along the south coast. Wingspan 13-18mm. The pinkish orange termen make this an unmistakable species. Larva feeds on fallen leaves and leaf litter. The pRDB3 status often indicated for this species is a misnomer and should be ignored.

Records prior to 2021

Vice County #Records #Individuals First Record Last Record
10624179120022020
114081789019942020
12613158819972020

2021 records

Vice County #Records #Individuals Max Quantity
1010531913
1148695414
1211531636

Records by year

Records by week (adult)

Records by week (larval)


Record Summary

VC10: Earliest: Totland, 26 May, 1 (RTer) Latest: Seaview, 18 Sep, 1 (J&SMas) Max count: Freshwater, 09 Sep, 13 (DCoo)

VC11: Earliest: Ashley Heath, 28 May, 1 (SDut) Latest: Eastoke, Hayling Island, 06 Oct, 1 (STho) Max count: Fareham, 02 Jun, 14 (MLO)

VC12: Earliest: Harestock, 24 Jun, 1 (GRog) Latest: Farnborough, 12 Oct, 1 (KBW) Max count: Farnborough, 02 Jun, 36 (KBW)

28.025 [B&F: 0654] Pleurota bicostella (Clerck, 1759) - Local

Local on moorland and heathland throughout the British Isles. In Hampshire rather infrequently recorded on the heaths of the New Forest and in the north-east of the county, but remaining extremely rare on the Isle of Wight. Wingspan 23-25 mm. Large labial palps, with upward pointing tips, white costal streak and pair of small black discal spots; superficially similar to Sophronia semicostella, which lacks the two discal spots. Larva feeds on Bell Heather and Cross-leaved Heath, living within a silken web.

Records prior to 2021

Vice County #Records #Individuals First Record Last Record
103219742007
1110815519712020
12174119932020

2021 records

Vice County #Records #Individuals Max Quantity
11111

Records by year

Records by week (adult)

Records by week (larval)

No Larval records to show.

Record Details

VC11: Burton, nr Christchurch, one, 04 Jun (JStw)

28.027 [B&F: 0653] Aplota palpellus (Haworth, 1828) - pRDB2

Vulnerable (proposed as a future Red Data Book species) in woodland and hedgerows in southern England, a priority species under the UK Biodiversity Action Plan. Not recorded for almost 100 years until when, in 1986, a dead specimen was found hanging from a spider's web on an oak trunk in Savernake Forest, Wiltshire, and since then in a number of other southern English counties subsequently. Not least Hampshire, where, having been last recorded from the New Forest in 1884, single examples were recorded from different locations in Mottisfont Great Copse in 2010, and then again in the north of the New Forest in 2013. Not recorded from the Isle of Wight to date. Wingspan 12-14 mm. Larva feeds on various mosses, on walls, rocks and tree trunks.

Records prior to 2021

Vice County #Records #Individuals First Record Last Record
116720102020

2021 records

Vice County #Records #Individuals Max Quantity
11111

Records by year

Records by week (adult)

Records by week (larval)

No Larval records to show.

Record Details

VC11: Winter Down Copse, Little Somborne, one, 11 Aug (GCE)

28.028 [B&F: 0656a] Barea asbolaea (Meyrick, 1883) - Adventive

Naturalised through accidental introduction in garden plants, south-western England. In 2006, a moth trap operated at a garden near Buryas Bridge, Cornwall, revealed an unfamiliar Oecophoridae species that was quite unfamiliar. The moth remained a mystery for some while, but in 2008 large numbers were caught in a Penzance trap and small numbers were also caught at Crows an Wra, four miles to the west. With the help of a number of experts in Britain and abroad, identification via dissection was confirmed. Subsequently a photograph has been traced of the moth in 2004; this appears to be the earliest recorded example. It has been recorded in some numbers at the original site annually since. The particular origins of British specimens may be a local garden and nursery where antipodean plants have been imported since the late 1800s.

In July 2014 Iain Outlaw trapped a mystery oecophorid in Parkhurst Forest, Isle of Wight. In order to confirm the species it was necessary to gen. det. a male specimen to compare with the reference specimen in BMNH; however, all examples retained each year were female, until finally in July 2017 two males were collected and proved to be this species. It seems to be well established in the area, and has possibly only recently arrived, with 2014 seeing one, 2015 two, 2016 five and a big jump to 26 in 2017.

Records prior to 2021

Vice County #Records #Individuals First Record Last Record
10137820142020

2021 records

Vice County #Records #Individuals Max Quantity
10111

Records by year

Records by week (adult)

Records by week (larval)

No Larval records to show.

Record Details

VC10: Parkhurst Forest, one, by torchlight, 03 Aug (IOut)