49.313 BF1277  -  Tortricidae -  Olethreutinae - Dichrorampha acuminatana - Common Daisy Moth Adult Micro:  CAT 3 - Very Rare/Scarce/Migrant/Adventive - confusion with leaf mines       PDF Icon - click for General Verification Guidelines  |   PDF Icon - click for Specific Verification Guidelines
Brown -  Significant Record / Very Rare / Vagrant    
Taxonomy:   Micro  >>  Tortricidae Other Name/s: Sharp-winged Drill ID Difficulty:  green  - easy to identify, generally distinctive and unlikely to be confused with other species.
ID pointers: Variable – Forewing is subtle mix of metallic grey and chestnut markings. A relatively “V” shaped species at rest. The dorsal blotch is triangular in shape. Pale fringes to inner wing tip
Distribution:  (First record: 12/05/2014 )  -  This specimen was the first record for Derbyshire – Caught on 12th May 2014 at Duffield by Mick Ball.It occurs fairly commonly throughout most of the British Isles. Status in the county currently unknown.
Flight Period: June /  July /  August /  September /  -  On the wing during June – September. Moth Activity: Nocturnal  Photographed: Yes -  Photographed By: Mick Ball  © All Rights Reserved
*** Last updated on 10 March 2025 by RP ***
Wingspan: 10-15mm
Food Plant: Ox-eye daisy (Leucanthemum vulgare) and Tansy (Tanacetum vulgare).
No Last Date Information Recorded
Last Recorded By: Not Recorded
Last Recorded General Area: Not Recorded
First Recorded Date: 12/05/2014

IMAGES BELOW:  Duffield, Derbyshire – Mick Ball ©

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