KS027 Dysphania subreplata
KS028 Peridrome orbicularis
KS029 Bertula crucialis (Felder & Rogenhofer, 1874…
KS030 Hypena quadralis
KS030 Hypena quadralis (set)
KS031 Atteva megalastra
KS032 Autoba semirufa
KS033 Glyphodes caesalis
KS034 Imma diplospila
KS035 Imma sp.?
KS036 Callopistria flavitincta
KS037 Iambia pulla (?)
KS038 Hypena labatalis
KS038A Erebus ephesperis
KS039 Clostera costicomma (Hampson, [1893])
KS040 Unidentified Pyralid.
KS041 Acropteris leptaliac
KS042 Metallaxis semipurpurascens
KS043 Dappula tertius (Templeton, 1847)
KS044 Geometrid
KS045 Agathodes ostentalis
KS046 Pygospila tyres
KS047 Androlymnia emarginata
KS024 Scopula voluptaria
KS022 Striglina cinnamomea
KS021 Hypsopygia sps?
KS020 Endotricha puncticostalis
KS019 Unidentified Noctuid
KS018 Crithote pannicula
KS017 Pelagodes proquadraria
KS016 Psimada quadripennis
KS015 - Episparina tortuosalis
KS014 Endotricha mesenterialis
KS013 Creatonotos transiens
KS012 Paraeuchaetes pseudoinsulata
KS010 Unidentified Noctuid
KS008 Earias insulana (Egyptian Bollworm)
KS007 Clethrogyna turbata
KS006 Notarcha aurolinealis (Walker, 1859)
KS005 Cryptophlebia ombrodelta
KS004 Idaea sps?
KS003 Semiothisa sps
KS002 Comibaena attenuata
KS001 Hemithea tritonaria
54 Heading to the Internal Flight
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- Photo replaced on 04 Jan 2016
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KS026 Eudocima phalonia


Erebidae (Noctuidae), Calpinae - Wingspan: 100mm
Three individuals came to our trap during our stay, on the 2nd, 3rd, and 5th. The first sight of this, one night, was it was on the table by the trap in the dull glow of the UV lamps looking like a rolled dead leaf that had fallen from the nearby trees. It was only when I went to brush it off, and it flew around me that I realised that it was a moth!
Three individuals came to our trap during our stay, on the 2nd, 3rd, and 5th. The first sight of this, one night, was it was on the table by the trap in the dull glow of the UV lamps looking like a rolled dead leaf that had fallen from the nearby trees. It was only when I went to brush it off, and it flew around me that I realised that it was a moth!
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