Hi Alan, in classifying this group of moths so much depends on clearly seeing all parts of the wings - and in this case, partly due to some wear, but also the outer part being blurred it is difficult to give a definite answer. Most of these Scoparids have a similar shape, although you will almost certainly come across a narrow-winged species (E. angustea) at other times of the year.
Hi Alan, in classifying this group of moths so much depends on clearly seeing all parts of the wings - and in this case, partly due to some wear, but also the outer part being blurred it is difficult to give a definite answer. Most of these Scoparids have a similar shape, although you will almost certainly come across a narrow-winged species (E. angustea) at other times of the year.
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