Hello, from Steve Garten and welcome to my weird and wonderful world of moths.

Iā€™m amateur Lepidopterist, I trap and record moth species on my six acre wildlife meadow at Tibenham Norfolk, UK.

The list of moths listed in this Macro-moths blog and the Micro Moths blog are the species I have recorded since 2015.

Clouded Brindle - Apamea epomidon

Clouded Brindle - Apamea epomidion.

The moth is from the family of Noctuidae, subfamily Xyleninae.

It Is one of the larger macro moths, with a wingspan of 40 to 46 mm.

The moth as one generation and its flight season is from June to July.

The moth's habitat is mainly a woodland species.

It overwinters as a larva, Close to the ground.

The Larva appears from August to early March,

Feeds at night except when small,

They hide at ground level by day.

The overwintering larva feeds on a range of grasses.

It pupates in a cocoon on the soil surface.

The species is classed as a common species throughout the UK.

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