Hello, Event Details Event: Friends Of Lancing Ring - Butterfly Walk Date: Sun 3 Aug 2003 Time: 10:30 Duration: 1 Hour (allow two hours) Description:...
340
Reg Fry
bughunteruk
Jul 25, 2003 9:23 am
Hello Jeroen, Thanks for the interesting update. I have not had females of any new species (i.e. species I have not bred before) in the trap so far this year...
339
sccheshi
Jul 23, 2003 9:21 pm
Dear All, Just thought I should let you all know that I have updated my picture library website which supplies images for use in all forms of publication and...
338
Jeroen Voogd
acherontia2001
Jul 23, 2003 8:04 am
Hello all, At least in the Netherlands it seems to be an excellent year for both butterflies and moths. As I trap regularly in a big nature reserve in the...
337
dogdigger40
Jul 21, 2003 2:43 pm
Hi Everyone My Eyed Hawk larvae have just pupated, and I was wondering if I should store them for the winter now or expect them to hatch out this year. If they...
336
British Marine Life S...
glaucus25
Jul 16, 2003 8:10 am
Hello, If on your favourite butterfly meadow, grazing occurs, I would be grateful if you could advise: 1) location and butterfly plants present 2) time of...
335
Matthew Smith
matsmith60
Jul 14, 2003 8:46 pm
Steven The first set of parasites that made a set of cocoons are almost certainly some sort of ichneumon wasp. The second set of parasites, the one parasite ...
334
Arnold Johnson
maxcag
Jul 14, 2003 7:37 pm
Hi Steven, I have a few small Painted Lady larvae, from ova laid in captivity, and kept on potted nettle in my standard sleeved cages, so these should be...
333
sccheshi
Jul 14, 2003 3:03 pm
HI ALL COLLECTED 8 LARVAE OF PAINTED LADY TO REAR IN CAPTIVITY OF VARIOUS STAGES OF DEVELOPMENT FROM 2ND TO 4TH INSTAR FOR THE FIRST TIME THIS SUMMER. SOME OF...
332
Reg Fry
bughunteruk
Jul 13, 2003 9:14 pm
Hi Allen, I think it depends on how & where they are kept, perhaps dependent on the prevailing temperatures. I had a few emerge last year and there was also a...
331
dogdigger40
Jul 13, 2003 8:18 pm
Hi Apologies for the last message,it was meant to read Eyed HAWKS. Sorry about that. Allan...
330
dogdigger40
Jul 13, 2003 8:16 pm
Hi Folks I am currently rearing Eyed haks and was wondering whether to expect another brood after they pupate.I.E will they hatch out from the pupae THIS year...
329
martin catt
martincattuk
Jul 13, 2003 2:42 pm
Hi Ricky Not really, all these plants are in the same family so will contain similar chemicals. HTH Martin Catt Catts Countryside - "Sharing nature with...
328
Ricardo Theodosio
flutterbynight3
Jul 13, 2003 9:30 am
Martin, Thanks that info is really useful! its interesting to know that just one moth has so many alternative foodplants - aren't Hawks usually picky? Thanks...
327
martin catt
martincattuk
Jul 12, 2003 9:05 pm
Hi Ricky This year I have seen HBH egglaying on Hedge Bedstraw, Lady's Bedstraw, Heath Bedstaw and Wild Madder. I have in the past found caterpillars on Hybrid...
326
Ricardo Theodosio
flutterbynight3
Jul 12, 2003 9:49 am
Hi Paul, Thanks for that website and info that you gave to me, it was useful. I have reared them before on Lady's Bedstraw, and I am doing so now, but I do...
325
Paul Talbot
paulinvc63
Jul 11, 2003 8:26 pm
Hi Ricky PBM Allan suggests that Lady's Bedstraw, Hedge Bedstraw and Wild Madder are the normal foodplants in the wild in the UK. He also mentions that they...
324
flutterbynight3
Jul 11, 2003 6:31 pm
Hi All I am going on holiday next Thursday, but I have a small number of HB Hawkmoth larvae. I do not have any growing Lady's Bedstraw to feed them on. Does...
323
Jeroen Voogd
acherontia2001
Jul 10, 2003 8:37 am
Hello Reg, All, I don't know if this group has many members from the continent but it would be a big help for me if the scientific names are mentioned too ...
322
Reg Fry
bughunteruk
Jul 7, 2003 12:47 pm
Thanks Duncan, will add them to the photos section in the near future. Please keep them coming! Reg From: "Duncan Davidson" <duncan_davidson@...> ...
321
flutterbynight3
Jul 6, 2003 8:59 am
Hi all Although this year, I was really hoping to find various hawkmoth larvae, I never expected to find Hummingbird Hawkmoths! I am just posting a query to...
320
Duncan Davidson
dwwd1
Jul 4, 2003 9:24 pm
Hi I have uploaded a couple of Dark Tussock larvae pics. Tussock1 and Tussock2. Please feel free to use them or not as you see fit. The pics were taken on 8...
319
Reg Fry
bughunteruk
Jul 4, 2003 8:37 am
Hi all, I have compiled an alphabetical list of the species currently illustrated in the Photos section of the forum. I have used English Common names where...
318
Reg Fry
bughunteruk
Jun 28, 2003 12:45 pm
I would agree, there is always room for info on additional foodplants that larvae have been found on. I was hoping that this was one area of information we...
317
Reg Fry
bughunteruk
Jun 28, 2003 12:23 pm
Hi all, As we have had a good migration of Painted Ladies in many parts of the country you might like to have a go at finding and rearing the larvae (if you...
316
Arnold Johnson
maxcag
Jun 27, 2003 6:26 pm
Yes, earwigs are an awful pest. My record is one earwig which cleared all approx 250 eggs of a Pearl Bordered Fritillary from a tightly sleeved pot. On further...
315
pab999ulum
Jun 26, 2003 8:48 pm
There are two sides to the foodplant question.Which foodplants will they feed on and which plants will they oviposit on.Room for research and reporting....
314
pab999ulum
Jun 26, 2003 8:34 pm
Depraved Dermapterans ,the name given to Earwigs by P.B.M.Allan are now entering insecure breeding cages through the slightest gap and devouring the...
313
Matthew Smith
matsmith60
Jun 23, 2003 10:01 pm
Sounds like a trip to the organic produce isle might be a safer bet Matt Message text written by INTERNET:Breeding_UK-Leps@yahoogroups.com ... Worth trying...
312
Storey, M.W.
bioimages2000
Jun 23, 2003 9:51 am
... Worth trying sugarsnap or mange tout from the local supermarket then? Give them a good wash first to remove any insecticide residue. Malcolm...