View allAll Photos Tagged brindle
A blinder of a night with the bright 250
And yes, it's bright... in fact it makes the standard 125 MV look like a candle light in comparison.
A cracking catch on a really warm night with temps no lower than 17 degrees at 4am.
I decided to run the 250w Clear bulb again, and o my it was worth it with some quality moths found come the morning.
Garden species count for 2018 now upto 217, with two Coleophora pending and to add.
Here are the new for year species.
Catch Report - 15/06/18 - Back Garden - Stevenage - 1x 125w MV Robinson Trap
Macro Moths
Barred Straw
Barred Yellow
Clouded Brindle
Large Twin-spot Carpet
Shaded Pug
Small Clouded Brindle
Micro Moths
Coleophora sp 2 (To be be gen det)
Nemophora degeerella
Udea prunalis
I needed to escape and get out of the apartment today, so we went to Brindles for some wonderful ice cream and sorbet. They really have some of the best I have ever had...
A girl sitting close by... God Bless her and all, but was talking just like a valley girl, 90 miles per hour and used the phrase "Oh my God, like..." probably 10 times in under two minutes. Neither of us could keep a straight face to say the least... t'was very entertaining.
After a week of brutally cold weather we got a warm spell. When we went to bed last night it was-5.6 degrees F. This morning when we woke up it was 34 degrees! Ralph decided o go naked!
Such a silky coat - just inviting you to pet him (which is his intention!) It was hard for me to hand him off to Wanda for vetting and either foster or adoption.... I want to keep them all (well, at least MOST of them... ;-)
I asked him to "go to bed" which means go in my bedroom so I can lock him in there while I'm gone.
Israel isn't really that stupid and knows how to avoid being tricked into that pretty well--and then have to use the "mom" voice and he has no choice but to listen to me.
Caught in a moth trap in Livingston then released. Apamea crenata.
Catch - 14/06/13 - Livingston Village - Robinson 125W moth trap
Clouded-bordered brindle x1
Pale shouldered brocade x1
Peppered moth x1
Small phoenix x1
Common carpet x1
Common marbled carpet x1
Spruce carpet x1
Pugs x3
a brindle Taiwan Tugo that showed up. These are still rare, even in the mountains, since the Japanese tried to exterminate them during the warlords' occupation of Taiwan (ended with WWII). They were bred by the Aborigines for hunting. With their coloring, they disappear in the mountains.
August 21, 2008, at the Wulai Tayal Tribal Games, Wulai, Taiwan
I needed to escape and get out of the apartment today, so we went to Brindles for some wonderful ice cream and sorbet. They really have some of the best I have ever had...
A girl sitting close by... God Bless her and all, but was talking just like a valley girl, 90 miles per hour and used the phrase "Oh my God, like..." probably 10 times in under two minutes. Neither of us could keep a straight face to say the least... t'was very entertaining.