Pine hawkmoth 1
Eyed Hawkmoth 1
Privet Hawkmoth 1
Elephant Hawkmoth* 2
Dot Moth* 2
Bufftip 1
Flame 8
Flame Soulder 9
Brimstone Moth 3
Rustic 3
Poplar Grey 1
Clouded Border* 1
Riband Wave 1
Clay* 1
Buff Ermine 3
C. Wainscote 6
Brown Rustic 1
Plain Golden Y 1
Light Emerald 1
Swallow tailed Moth *1
Uncertain 9
Dark Arches 1
Large Yellow Underwing 2
Brown eye White line 2
Mottled Beauty* 2
Ingrailed Clay* 2 100th macro moth for the garden this year.
Common Footman 1
Pale Prominent 1
Heart &Dart 2
White Ermine 1
Scorched Wing1
Marbled Minor 1
Double Square Spot* 5
Strawdot* 4
Heart& Club* 1
Figure of Eighty* 1
Smoky Wainscote* 1 (I think!)
106 GYL
Pine Hawkmoth probably the plainest of the Hawkmoths ...

Elephant Hawkmoth... not the plainest of hawkmoths!

Its pink, but there is one thats pinker!

Figure of Eighty... now I wonder where it got that name from?!

Swallow-tailed Moth

With today becoming increasingly warm I thought I'ld go on a Odonata hunt (Dragonflies!). Aylmerton pond provided the usual Azure and Blue tailed Damselflies, but moving a little further afield I found an excellent pond that alas appears to be on private land. No matter the scope did its work and I was able to id Emperor Dragonfly, Black tailed Skimmer, Broad bodied Chaser, Four-spotted Chaser, at least 2 Red eyed Damselflies and a whispy Banded Demoiselle.
Female Emperor Dragonfly

Red eyed Damselfly

Banded Demoiselle

Also at this site were a pair of Hobby, singing Turtle Dove and a female Mandrin Duck. I am definately going to see if I can get some official access to this wonderful little spot.
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