Chloroclysta truncata
Quite a variable species of macro-moth. One form has a large light-brownish patch on the forewings, whilst others are black or dark brown. Wingspan 24 to 30mm.
The adults fly May to June, August to October in two generations. Easily attracted to light.
The caterpillar feeds on various trees and shrubs.
Found most places, from gardens, woods and grassland. A common and widespread species.
June 2013, rear garden, Staffordshire. © Pete Hillman 2013.
Nature Journeys 
Wonderful detail and each nicely set off against the background.
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Thank you, Belinda 🙂
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The background was perfect for this photo
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Thank you 🙂
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Moths just don’t get the attention they deserve as evident in your recent post of these beautiful little insects. Butterflies seem to get all the attention. I think there is a metaphor for the human condition in this thought!
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Thank you for your comment, Denise. Yes, moths seem to be left on the side lines, but there are so many more beautiful forms out there then folk realise 🙂 And yes, I agree, a metaphor for the human condition.
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