These are the moth species to be found on and around the Middle wick Ranges.
 Cinnabar Moth The Cinnabar Moth,a day flying species,the caterpillars once kept Ragwort under control. Conservation status, in decline. |
 Angle Shades Moth. The Angle Sades Moth is abundant in the area. It could be overlooked as a withered decaying leaf, such is its camouflage. Status, least concern, common. |
 Cream Spot Tiger Moth. A handsome moth to behold, fairly represented in the area. Status, common. |
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 Cinnabar Moth Larva. The larva of the Cinnabar Moth, the black and yellow bands warn predators they are poisonous to eat. |
 Five Spot Burnet. A little more scarce than the Six Spot Burnet which is common on the wick, it has a status of local which means plentifull in isolated pockets. |
 Burnet Companion Moth. So named as it is most often found in the company of Burnet Moths. |
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