1874
DOI: 10.5962/bhl.title.30588
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An illustrated natural history of British moths / by Edward Newman.

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1974
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Cited by 6 publications
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“…Most records of the adult moth in Britain and Ireland are from September to November, when they will visit ivy blooms or are attracted to light. These adults mate, and the mated females overwinter as adults, emerging to give a second flight period from April to June ( Newman, 1869 ). In Italy, Austria and Finland, overwintering in caves has been recorded ( Moog et al , 2021 ; Soderholm, 2022 ; Teobladelli, 2008 ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Most records of the adult moth in Britain and Ireland are from September to November, when they will visit ivy blooms or are attracted to light. These adults mate, and the mated females overwinter as adults, emerging to give a second flight period from April to June ( Newman, 1869 ). In Italy, Austria and Finland, overwintering in caves has been recorded ( Moog et al , 2021 ; Soderholm, 2022 ; Teobladelli, 2008 ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The forewing colouration is variable, but a consistent feature is a division of the ground colour into two near equal regions: a darker basal region (the ‘cloak’) and a paler cream, buff or brown distal region. Colour variants were originally considered different species before conspecificity was recognized ( Newman, 1869 ). The adult moth is on the wing in July and August, with the larvae feeding on grasses including sheep’s-fescue Festuca ovina , tufted hair-grass Deschampsia cespitosa and false oat-grass Arrhenatherum elatius ( De Prins & Steeman, 2022 ; Waring et al , 2017 ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The adult moth is on the wing in early spring, peaking in April in southern England, with larvae feeding in summer on the leaves of deciduous trees including Prunus , Crataegus and Salix ; the pupal stage overwinters. Abundance of the species in Britain has declined by over 70% since 1970 ( Randle et al , 2019 ); in the 19th century it was sufficiently abundant in London to cause widespread defoliation of trees ( Newman, 1869 ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%