Brown Scallop

Always local, associated with damp habitats.&nbsp; Seems to have declined, especially in recent years.&nbsp; Formerly frequently recorded from the Shapwick area but now extinct there.

Blomer's Rivulet

&nbsp;“…the
localities in which it is found are wooded hillsides with a thin undergrowth of
wych elm” (J. Mason, Clevedon, Ent. Rec 1890).&nbsp;
A moth of damp ravine woodlands with good populations of its sole foodplant, Wych Elm Ulmus glabra.&nbsp; It is often met with in these situations in the Mendips and northwards to the Bristol area, and in a scatter of other areas around the county, Orchard Wood in the Blackdowns being a particular hot-spot.

Drab Looper

A nationally scarce moth of open, sheltered, sunny, semi-natural woodland. It flies by day, in sunny weather. Larval foodplant is Wood Spurge. Historically very rare and local in north Somerset, around Bath, Brislington, Weston-super-mare, Portishead and Downhead. Not recorded since the early 1980s.

Drab Looper

Minoa murinata