List of moths of Great Britain (Noctuidae) explained

thumb|right|250px|Large yellow underwing showing hindwings that give it its nameThe family Noctuidae is the largest family of macro-moths in Great Britain, where over 400 species occur:

Subfamily Noctuinae

thumb|250px|right|Square-spot dartthumb|250px|right|Heart and dartthumb|250px|right|Flame shoulderthumb|right|250px|True lover's knotthumb|250px|right|Double square spotthumb|250px|right|Great brocade

Subfamily Hadeninae

thumb|250px|right|Shearsthumb|250px|right|Lead-coloured drabthumb|250px|right|White-pointthumb|250px|right|Flame wainscot

Subfamily Cuculliinae

thumb|250px|right|Toadflax brocadethumb|250px|right|Rannock sprawlerthumb|250px|right|Early greythumb|250px|right|Green-brindled crescentthumb|250px|right|Beautiful arches

Subfamily Acronictinae

thumb|250px|right|Chestnutthumb|250px|right|Scarce merveille du jourthumb|250px|right|Coronet

Subfamily Bryophilinae

thumb|right|Marbled beauty

Subfamily Amphipyrinae

thumb|250px|right|Old ladythumb|250px|right|Angle shadesright|thumb|250px|Dun-barthumb|250px|right|Dusky brocadethumb|250px|right|Marbled minorthumb|250px|right|Rosy rusticthumb|250px|right|Rusticthumb|250px|right|Vine's rusticthumb|250px|right|Pale mottled willow

Subfamily Stiriinae

thumb|right|Small yellow underwing

Subfamily Heliothinae

thumb|right|Bordered sallow

Subfamily Eustrotiinae

thumb|right|Marbled white spot

Subfamily Acontiinae

Subfamily Eariadinae

Subfamily Chloephorinae

thumb|150px|right|Scarce silver-lines

thumb|left|Nut-tree tussock

Subfamily Pantheinae

Subfamily Plusiinae

thumb|250px|right|Burnished brassthumb|right|250px|Silver Y

thumb|left|Spectacle (head-on)

Subfamily Catocalinae

thumb|250px|right|Red underwing

Subfamily Ophiderinae

thumb|250px|right|Herald

thumb|100px|left|Straw dot

Subfamily Rivulinae

Subfamily Hypeninae

thumb|120px|right|Snout

Subfamily Strepsimananiae

thumb|right|Pinion-streaked snout

Subfamily Herminiinae

thumb|right|Fan-foot

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 (‡*).

See also

References

  1. Butterfly Conservation, 2007. The UK Biodiversity Action Plan – Moths. Butterfly Conservation, Wareham, UK. 4p.