Five-spot Burnet Moth & Drone Fly
Jun. 30th, 2014 08:48 pmI'm still working on photographing and identifying visitors to our lavender. Contained herein are (I think) a five-spot burnet moth and a drone fly. It's quite easy to mix up the narrow-bordered five-spot burnet moths with the five-spots, so if anyone can confirm which is in the photo, I'd appreciate it!
There've been lots of small tortoiseshell butterflies, but I have yet to see more than one each of peacock and comma butterflies, of which we had many last year.

Five-spot burnet moth

Drone fly
Both photos taken last weekend in rural Worcestershire, England, UK.
There've been lots of small tortoiseshell butterflies, but I have yet to see more than one each of peacock and comma butterflies, of which we had many last year.
Five-spot burnet moth

Drone fly
Both photos taken last weekend in rural Worcestershire, England, UK.
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Date: 2014-06-30 10:49 pm (UTC)Swap your drone flies for the blandford flies that attacked me last week? I also have a bridge I'd like to sell you.... ;-)
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Date: 2014-07-01 08:54 pm (UTC)Around here the horseflies come out whenever the farmers manure the neighbouring fields. They're vicious!
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