FWD: Moth GEHP

[Gordon Ramel]

Please remember to reply to the sender whose address is in the message, using
the reply button only send the answer to me the forwarder.

Yours Gratefully Gordon

        <G.J.L.Ramel at exeter.ac.uk or Gordon.Ramel at bbsrc.ac.uk>
        < http://www.ex.ac.uk/~gjlramel/welcome.html>
        < Phone work = +44 (0)1837 82558 ext. 173>
        < Fax work = +44 (0)1837 82139>
        < c/of I.G.E.R. North Wyke, Devon, England.  EX20 2SB.> 
                  
                  Children are the guardians of the future,  
     knowledge should neither be inflicted on, nor withheld from them.   

                 "felix qui potuit rerum cognoscere causas"   

----- Forwarded message follows -----
Delivery-Date: Wed, 24 Sep 97 18:25:59 +0100
Alternate-Recipient: allowed
Date: Wed, 24 Sep 97 18:00:58 +0100
Received: by X.400 UK.AC. .GB; Wed Sep 24 18:00:58 1997
To: bugnet at ero.ent.iastate.edu
Subject: Moth GEHP
Message-ID: <199709241719.MAA31532(a)mailhub.*@MHS>
From: qspoiledq at aol.com
X-DMW-Body-Names: 
Content-Return: allowed
X-Mailer: MailWorks 2.0-4
Encoding: 17 IA5TEXT

This message is from Terri Bazan <qspoiledq at aol.com>, a Accountant from Orlando, FL.

My daughter is putting together an insect collection for
school.  We caught a little yellow (almost lime green) moth (maybe)
and we cannot identify it.  The thing is we see them all
over the place here in Orlando and they do  not show up
as a moth of florida on a particular web site I found.  Like
I said his wings are yellow (or so they look from a distance)
and almost verge on lime green.  He has no spots or markings
on his wings.  His body is furry (that's why I thought it 
was a moth versus a butterfly).  Please help!!!!

--
NOTE: This message was sent using a WWW form. Replies should be sent to the following email address which was typed manually, and may  be incorrect: <qspoiledq at aol.com>.



----- End of forwarded message -----