Red Underwing

Widespread, though scarcer in
inland Exmoor and parts of east Somerset.&nbsp;
Although most records are of adults to light, it is weakly attracted to
it, and is relatively often observed resting by day.&nbsp; Unsurprisingly for a species whose larvae
feed on willows and poplars, it is commonest, and most likely to be observed in
any numbers, on the Levels.

Small Marbled

A scarce immigrant, mainly to coastal southern England. Turner (1955) lists records at Brean in 1858 and Bickenhall in 1952. Since then it has been recorded irregularly and in small numbers,&nbsp;especially along the north coast and around Taunton and Yeovil.

Clifden Nonpareil

Formerly resident in the Norfolk&nbsp;Broads and Kent, it became extinct in the UK by the mid-1960s, after which it was recorded as a casual immigrant. In the 21st century, records have increased and the species in undoubtedly now resident in some areas. Immigration has helped recolonisation, though the increase may have been helped by the deliberate release of captive stock.&nbsp; In the county, Turner (1955) listed just one record, at Leigh Woods near Bristol in 1880. Since 2010 there has been a considerable increase in records,&nbsp; including as many as 23 in 2020. Its habitat is broadleaved woodland, but it may be found elsewhere. Larvae feed on Aspen. There is no evidence yet of breeding in the county.

Clifden Nonpareil

Catocala fraxini