National Moth Week Locations/Data submission 2013

Locations/Data submission 2013

National Moth Week 2013 – July 20-28.

Click here for a summary of submissions to iNaturalist

Global Locations
USA Locations
India Locations

Participating countries in NMW 2013:

AfricaAmericaAsiaEurope 
TogoMexicoNepalUkraine 
South AfricaEcuadorIndiaSlovakia The Philippines
NigeriaColumbiaChinaGreeceNew Zealand
GambiaCanadaBhutanGermanyAustralia
EgyptVenezuelaSri LankaBelguim 
 USAUAE/Abu DhabiHungary 
 PeruSingaporeUnited Kingdom 
 NicaraguaPakistanCzech Republic 
 Costa RicaIsraelNorway 
 ChileMalaysiaItaly 
 Belize Bosnia and Herzegovina 
   Croatia 
     
     
 Last updated – 27 July 2013 41 countries 

Regional Coordinators:

Africa – Roy Goff   Please contact Roy if you are mothing in Africa roy.goff[at]hotmail.com

IndiaVijay Vasant Barve,  DiversityIndia

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8 thoughts on “Locations/Data submission 2013”

  1. I’m using my yard. I’ve had Tiger Moths, some long-antennaed species and mixture of micros and larger species I’m still trying to sort out.

  2. We have been thoroughly enjoying Moth Week. It’s great. I (Melissa) have been teaching my daughter (Amethyst who is five years old.) all about Moths & Metamorphosis. We’re happy to be apart of your page and to see all of your findings.

  3. Which parts of North Carolina have events for the National Moth Week? I live near Asheville, NC and I have ALWAYS been a huge fan of Moths since I was a little girl, and would LOVE to participate in this event!! Please let me know ASAP!!

  4. Growing the large, beautiful, North American silk moths are one of my favorite summer hobbies. Observing the life cycle of fantastic species like the cecropia is always a joy. I release hundreds into the wild but the mortality rate for these
    wonders of nature is extreme. The big problem are the insect parasitoids such as tachinid flies, that have decimated the local populations. Another, is the anti-environmental trend of landscapers who promote desertification with their chemical lawn, monoculture practices. The loss of fallen leaves, some of which contain cocoons has led to much devastation. Lastly, light pollution lures adult moths to where they can’t breed or into traffic to become our smallest roadkills. Habitat restoration is the only hope for the future of these magnificant wildlife species.

  5. Please could you let me know which locations in the UK have events for National Moth Week?

    Many thanks,
    Gina

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