The race of Fisher's Estuarine Moth that occurs in Britain is subspecies lunata (3). Adults are generally pale orange-brown in colour, with dark and light spots on the forewings, and a dark band passing across the bottom of the forewings (5). The caterpillars are black with greyish stripes and a shiny, reddish head (5). Rights holder: Wildscreen. WebFeb 11, 2024 · The Fisher’s Estuarine Moth is a rare and a highly threatened British species and is a high conservation priority. The moth is completely reliant on the Hog’s …

Fisher

WebFisher's Estuarine Moth Gortyna borelii Pierret, 1837. Wingspan c.42-58 mm. Rather like a large, pale version of Frosted Orange, this protected species is rare and very local, being restricted to two localities in the south-east of England. WebJan 24, 2014 · Posted January 24, 2014 in All. Since 2008, Action for the Wild has been working on a conservation project with the Fisher’s Estuarine Moth. Colchester Zoo is involved with the breeding programme aspect of the project; working to provide a readily available supply of eggs for release into newly created habitat around Essex. ircwash

Tankerton Slopes and Swalecliffe - Special Areas of Conservation

WebFisher's Estuarine Moth Gortyna borelii Pierret, 1837 Wingspan c.42-58 mm. Rather like a large, pale version of Frosted Orange, this protected species is rare and very local, being restricted to two localities in the south-east of England. The adult moths fly in September and October, and rest on the foodplant after dark. WebFisher’s estuarine moth is fully protected under Schedule 5 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 (as amended) and Schedule 2 of the Conservation of Habitats and Species Regulations 2024, making it a ‘European Protected Species’. A . Licence may therefore be required for any activities likely to harm or WebThe Fisher’s Estuarine Moth is a British species of high conservation priority; with the current population at 25% below the favourable reference population size. ircumvented the self-protective