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Bogong moth
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- 1Huge bogong moth swarms delight NSW residents●'Thrilled': huge swarms of bogong moths surprise NSW residents and may point to species' recovery https://www.theguardia
Large swarms of bogong moths have appeared across New South Wales, surprising residents who have reported the insects arriving in big numbers. Conservationists and locals are 'thrilled', with scientists suggesting the swarms could be a sign the species is recovering after steep declines in recent years.
- 2Huge bogong moth swarms delight NSW residents in possible species recovery▼‘Thrilled’: huge swarms of bogong moths surprise NSW residents and may point to species’ recovery https://www. theguardi
Large swarms of bogong moths have surprised residents across New South Wales, and scientists are reportedly hopeful the influx may signal a recovery for the species, whose numbers had declined sharply in recent years. Reports describe people as 'thrilled' by the sight, with the mass appearance generating excitement and attention around the moth's famous seasonal migration to the state's alpine regions.
- 3Bogong moths return to Australia, raising hope▼The bogong moths are back! Perhaps they are a sign that all is not lost
Bogong moths have returned, prompting celebration among nature watchers in Australia. Writing in the Guardian, a commentator argues the moths should be seen as a blessing rather than an inconvenience, and possibly a sign that the environment is recovering. The moths, famous for their annual migration to the Australian Alps, have suffered sharp declines in recent years, so their reappearance is being welcomed as encouraging news for conservation.
- 4Bogong moth migration begins across southeastern Australia●The bogong moth migration is here. This is how (and why) they're on the move
The annual migration of bogong moths is under way, with the insects travelling from breeding grounds to the Australian Alps to shelter over summer. Reports explain how the moths navigate the long journey and why they make it, a natural event that also traditionally drew Aboriginal communities to the mountains for moth feasts.