Wildlife of the National trust

Unlike butterflies, moths are not so easy to spot. Apart from a few types that fly in the daytime, most will be hidden on leaves or tree trunks, so a little more work will be needed to find them. The tiny grass moths are the easiest to find.

Beautiful China-mark	Blood-vein Moth	Bordered White Moth
Bright Bell Moth	Brimstone Moth	Brown China-mark
Brown Plume	Brown-spot Flat-body	Burnet Companion
Chimney Sweeper Moth	Cinnabar Moth	Cocksfoot Moth
Common Carpet Moth	Common Grass-veneer	Common Heath
Common Marble Moth	Common Marbled Carpet	Common Roller Moth
Common Wave Moth	Common Yellow Conch	Ear Moth
Five-spot Burnet Moth	Forester Moth	Garden Rose Tortrix
Garden Tiger Moth	Gold Spot Moth	Garden Grass-veneer
Grass Rivulet	Green Carpet Moth	Green Long-horn Moth
Heather Sober Moth	Hook-streak Grass-veneer	Hummingbird Hawk-moth
Knapweed Conch	Large Yellow Underwing	Latticed Heath Moth


Meadow Grey Moth	Middle-barred Minor	Miller's Nettle-tap
Mint Moth	Mother Shipton	Narrow-bordered Five-spot Burnet Moth
Nettle-tap Moth	Orange Underwing Moth	Pale Straw Pearl Moth
Pale-streak Grass-veneer	Pea Moth	Pied Smudge
Purple and Gold	Purple Bar	Red Twin-spot Carpet Moth
Red Underwing Moth	Ruby Tiger Moth	Satyr Pug
Scarlet Tiger Moth	Shaded Broad-bar Moth	Silver-ground carpet Moth
Silver-Y Moth	Six-spot Burnet Moth	Small China-mark
Small Fan-footed Wave	Small Yellow Underwing	Straw-barred Pearl
Straw Dot Moth	Straw Grass-veneer	Timothy Tortrix Moth
Triple-stripe Piercer	White-streak Grass-veneer	Yellow-barred Gold Moth
Yellow-barred Long-horn Moth	Yellow Shell Moth