2020 June 13
Jochen Möhr’s moths from Metchosin this morning:
1 Callizzia amorata
1 Drepana arcuata
1 Enypia packardata
1 Eudonia commortalis
2 Iridopsis emasculatum
1 Leucania dia
1 Lophocampa maculata
1 Nadata gibbosa (still the same, still alive!)
1 Perizoma curvilinea
10 Tyria jacobaeae
1 Venusia obsoleta/pearsalli
The first photo may be Eudonia commortalis, but others in the crambid subfamily Scopariinae look very similar, so it is hard to be certain.
Possibly Eudonia commortalis (Lep.: Crambidae) Jochen Möhr
Lophocampa maculata (Lep.: Erebidae – Arctiinae) Jochen Möhr
Enypia packardata (Lep.: Geometridae) Jochen Möhr
Leucania dia (Lep.: Noctuidae) Jochen Möhr
Drepana arcuata (Lep.: Drepanidae – Drepaninae) Jochen Möhr
Jenny Romeo photographed this Pacific Sideband Snail on Mount Douglas on June 11. It was sitting on a bed of liverworts on a large standing tree.
Pacific Sideband Monadenia fidelis (Lep.: Brachybaenidae) Jenny Romero
Pacific Sideband Monadenia fidelis (Lep.: Brachybaenidae) Jenny Romero
Gordon Hart, writing from Highlands, writes: Today, Saturday June 14, I saw a Pale and a Western Tiger Swallowtail, one Western Spring Azure, and one Cedar Hairstreak.
Rosemary Jorna saw a Pale Tiger Swallowtail in her Kemp Lake area garden, and a Pale Tiger Swallowtail and a Western Spring Azure on Mount Quimper. She also photographed this Zebra Jumping Spider:
Salticus scenicus (Ara.: Salticidae) Rosemary Jorna