List of moths of Great Britain (Notodontidae)
The family Notodontidae comprises the "Prominent and kitten moths", of which 27 have been recorded in Great Britain:
Subfamily Notodontinae
- Cerura vinula Puss Moth — throughout
- Furcula bicuspis Alder Kitten — south-west, south-east, east and west-central (localized)
- Furcula furcula Sallow Kitten — throughout
- Furcula bifida Poplar Kitten — south and central (localized)
- Notodonta dromedarius Iron Prominent — throughout
- Notodonta torva Large Dark Prominent — rare immigrant
- Notodonta tritophus Three-humped Prominent — immigrant
- Notodonta ziczac Pebble Prominent — throughout
- Pheosia gnoma Lesser Swallow Prominent — throughout
- Pheosia tremula Swallow Prominent — throughout
- Ptilodon capucina Coxcomb Prominent — throughout
- Ptilodon cucullina Maple Prominent — south and east (localized)
- Odontosia carmelita Scarce Prominent — south and north (localized)
- Pterostoma palpina Pale Prominent — throughout
- Leucodonta bicoloria White Prominent — extinct as resident species; possible immigrant
- Ptilophora plumigera Plumed Prominent — south-east (Nationally Scarce A)
- Drymonia dodonaea Marbled Brown — south, central and north-west (localized)
- Drymonia ruficornis Lunar Marbled Brown — throughout
- Gluphisia crenata vertunea Dusky Marbled Brown — rare immigrant
Subfamily Pygaerinae
- Clostera pigra Small Chocolate-tip — throughout (Nationally Scarce B)
- Clostera anachoreta Scarce Chocolate-tip — south-east (Red Data Book)
- Clostera curtula Chocolate-tip — throughout southern England, locally distributed in north
Subfamily Phalerinae
- Phalera bucephala Buff-tip — throughout
Subfamily Heterocampinae
- Stauropus fagi Lobster Moth — south and west-central
- Harpyia milhauseri Tawny Prominent — rare immigrant
- Peridea anceps Great Prominent — south, west-central and north-west (localized)
Subfamily Dilobinae
- Diloba caeruleocephala Figure of Eight — south, centre and north ‡*
Species listed in the 2007 UK Biodiversity Action Plan (BAP)[1] are indicated by a double-dagger symbol (‡)—species so listed for research purposes only are also indicated with an asterisk (‡*).
References
- ↑ Butterfly Conservation, 2007. The UK Biodiversity Action Plan – Moths. Butterfly Conservation, Wareham, UK. 4p.
- Waring, Paul, Martin Townsend and Richard Lewington (2003) Field Guide to the Moths of Great Britain and Ireland. British Wildlife Publishing, Hook, UK. ISBN 0-9531399-1-3.
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