
Another busy month has come and gone! Dan and I are in the throes of moving plans, preparing to vacate this house and settle into the new one at the end of the month. In between all that we’re trying to get some work done, and I’ve also been going out to help Dan with his fieldwork, which requires rising at 3:30am and unavoidably cuts into my evening blogging time. Whew! At least, once we’re moved, we should have a bit more time for things I hope. I’ve been continuing to post to my primary blog, The Marvelous in Nature, but my other pursuits are being squeezed.
For this edition of The Moth and Me, I thought I’d try something a little different. Included below are photos taken from each post. I haven’t given any details about any of the moths shown here for a reason. I’m offering a contest to readers: visit each link and find out the name of the moth (common is fine, scientific if no common is given), and the country that the moth is from (ie., the home country of the blog). Email me with your answers (sanderling [at] symbiotic [dot] ca) on or before Thursday June 25th. Include “TMaM contest” in your subject line so it doesn’t get lost in my inbox.
Everyone who has all of the answers correct will be entered into a draw for a $5 Amazon.com gift certificate (or the Amazon appropriate to your country). So okay, it’s not the $20,000 that Canon Canada is giving away, but I rather suspect your odds are better, and it certainly involves less work. And who wouldn’t like $5 off that book they’ve been eyeing for the last month?
Without further ado, the moths for this month. Good luck!
#1. Ben Cruachan

#5. Martin’s Moths

#6. Medlar Comfits

#7. Mersea Wildlife

#8. MostlyMacro

#12. The Ohio Nature Blog

#13. A Passion for Nature

#14. Rich Ford’s Birding Diary

#15. Roundtop Ruminations

#16. Sense of Misplaced

#17. St Margaret’s at Cliffe Photo Diary

#18. Urban Moths

#20. Yorkshire Moths

All photos copyright their respective photographers/bloggers.









11 responses so far ↓
Ted C. MacRae // June 19, 2009 at 1:04 am |
Hi Seabrooke – what a fun idea. Thanks for including my post, and I’ll see what I can come up with for the contest.
regards–ted
Seabrooke // June 19, 2009 at 11:43 am
Thanks, Ted. I’ll look forward to getting your entry.
Moths, and me « the Marvelous in nature // June 19, 2009 at 1:05 am |
[...] finally got a chance this evening to sit down and put together the June edition of The Moth and Me. For something different, I set it up as a contest. Visit each of the sites, find the name of the [...]
Duncan // June 19, 2009 at 2:53 am |
Another nice one Seabrooke, see you again next spring!
Seabrooke // June 19, 2009 at 11:41 am
Thanks, Duncan! You’ve been my only regular contributor, so it will be sad to see you pack up for the winter! Have a restful offseason!
barefootheart // June 19, 2009 at 11:22 am |
Thanks for adding me! Some interesting looking critters here.
Seabrooke // June 19, 2009 at 11:42 am
I apologize for missing you when I first posted it! I admit to having forgotten you’d written it, so many new posts have gone up in the interim.
Yes, Virginia, There is a Moth Carnival « Willow House Chronicles // June 19, 2009 at 3:27 pm |
[...] more about interesting moths, visit The Moth and Me # 4 over at NAMBI, the North American Moth Backyard Inventory. As if all those cool moths weren’t [...]
Nature Blog Network » Friday Roundup: June 19, 2009 // June 19, 2009 at 5:53 pm |
[...] – The Moth and Me #4 – As a welcome to our newest colleague, I forget her carnival at the North American Moths Backyard [...]
Nature Blog Network » Community Bulletin Board - June 21, 2009 // June 21, 2009 at 12:37 pm |
[...] my latest edition of the blog carnival The Moth and Me, I’m offering a contest to readers: visit each link and find out the name of the moth and the [...]
Mary // July 11, 2009 at 3:00 pm |
Hi, found you while trying to locate a site where I could identify an amazing gigantic moth (well I don’t believe it’s a butterfly, but I may be wrong) that landed on my front porch today. I’ve never seen one like this before! May I send you a photo so you could perhaps identify please? You seem well versed in moths of every description.
Look forward to hearing from you – you can e-mail me here -
devondesigns@earthlink.net
Many thanks, Mary.