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About Me
Why Moths?
Moths - The Poor Relation
Myths About Moths Part 1
Myths About Moths Part 2
Moths in Folklore
Why Moths Matter Part 1
Why Moths Matter Part 2
Why Moths Matter Part 3
The Diversity of Moths
Weird & Wonderful Moths
Scarce Moths of North Antrim
Cool Cats
Magical Metamorphosis
Coming Soon - Moth Conservation
Gallery - Larger Moths of North Antrim and Beyond
Swift Moths
Clearwings
Foresters and Burnets
Hook-tips & Lutestrings
Eggars and Lappets
Kentish Glory & Emperor
Hawk-moths
Geometrids 1 - Mochas & Waves
Geometrids 2 - Carpets
Geometrids 3 - Pugs
Geometrids 4 - Treble-bars, Thorns & Umbers etc
Geometrids 5 - Emeralds
Prominent & Kittens
Tussocks, Ermines, Tiger, Footman etc
Noctuids 1 - Y's, Gems to Straws
Noctuids 2 - Xyleninae
Noctuids 3 - Brocades, Quaker etc
Noctuinae - Darts, Yellow Underwings etc
Black Arches and Silver Lines
Gallery - A Selection of Micro Moths of North Antrim & Beyond
Coming Soon - Moths Sites of North Antrim
Breen Oakwood
Murlough Bay
Garry Bog
White Park Bay
Latest Moth News
It's Not Everyday You Get a First
My First New Moth of 2024
Links
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Article Images
The wooded Glens of Antrim are very important for many moth species, including several rare species
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Photographer:
©Geoff Campbell Photography
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Photographer:
©Geoff Campbell Photography