Who couldn't love a big old Odiellus spinosus? The more rotund the better. It is a good time of the year to see this common species which can be found in all sorts of habitats. As well as its size, ID pointers include the shortish legs (for a harvestman), truncated saddle and sturdy trident.

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More leafmines from Hill Hook: Caloptilia alchmiella/robustella complete with cocoon (will try and rear), Ectoedemia argyropeza on Aspen and Phyllonorycter emberizaepennella on Snowberry. @pmandrews1973.bsky.social @hillhookfriends.bsky.social @vc28nature.bsky.social #teammoth

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30/10/26. 22/12. How's this for a Halloween-themed Mottled Umber! 😮. 2 Mervs, 3 Feathered Thorn, 5 Large Wainscot, 3 November Moth agg, Vine's Rustic, GB Crescent, White-point, Satellite, RDP, Red & Yellow-line Quaker... #teammoth #norfolkmoths

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Something I've been hoping to see since 1968, reflected in the moniker @caryocatactes. came true last Monday. Eurasian Nucracker (Nucifraga caryocatactes macrorhymchos) @norfolknats.bsky.social

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Rusty Dot Pearl on Ivy. #teammoth

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