Resident. The moth usually occurs sparingly or fairly commonly in most inland deciduous woods, and it is sometimes common at mv light in our foremost oak woods, rare along treeless parts of coast. Widespread, but very local in numbers. Single-brooded, flying mainly from early October to mid November, occasionally from late August or to the third week of November. Larvae feed on oak. (Pratt, 2011)
Crowborough, 02 x 2015
Photo: Charles Waters
Crowborough, 16 x 2015
Photo: Charles Waters
Wadhurst, 18 x 2015
Photo: Michael Howard
Wisborough Green, 16 x 2015
Photo: Dave and Penny Green
Findon Valley, 12 x 2017
Photo: Mike Snelling
Crowborough, 23 x 2017
Photo: Bill Welch
Etchingham, 04 x 2018
Photo: Caroline Moore
Bracklesham, 15 x 2018
Photo: Derek Lee
Southwater, 21 x 2019
Photo: Graham Meech
Littlehampton, 22 ix 2020
Photo: Paul Bowley
Bolney, 03 x 2020
Photo: Howard Eastcott
Dove’s Nest, 06 x 2020
Photo: Charles Waters
Plumpton Lane, 08 x 2020
Photo: Nick Ostler
Wisborough Green, 09 x 2020
Photo: Dave and Pen Green
Crawley, 16 x 2020
Photo: Anthony Bennett
Steyning, 19 x 2020
Photo: Olly Ellis
Warnham, 22 x 2020
Photo: David Bridges
Pagham Harbour, x 2007
Photo: Ivan Lang
RSPB Pulborough Brooks, 21 x 2007
Photo: Neil Hulme
Ringmer, 12 x 2008
Photo: John Luck
Ringmer, 21 x 2008
Photo: John Luck
Ringmer, 21 x 2008
Photo: John Luck
Ripe, ix 2006
Photo: Michael Blencowe
Warnham LNR, 0
Photo: Sam Bayley
Horsham West Sussex, 10 x 2011
Photo: Su Reed
