Yes, absolutely. :-)

Also, don't forget to record that mine - Stigmella aurella larva. I recall you submit a spreadsheet to your county moth recorder. Maybe check first that they accept leafmines?

Haha, maybe. If you happen to notice what might be mines on other plants/tree, you can always have a look at that website I referenced last time & post pics on here. I still need lots of help too, as some are tricky.
But no need to dive right in ... just take it slowly. :-)

You are clearly very skilled at finding it. I dipped for the second time today.

Yes! Well done! Your very first leaf mine. :-)

You could dip your toe in now, of course. If the Bramble in your area still has leaves on, try looking for the mines of Stigmella aurella. Surprisingly, iRecord is showing that they haven't yet been recorded in Marbury's 10km square.
www.leafmines.co.uk/html/Lepidop...

It's where the larvae of many moth (& fly, weevil, etc) species live. At its most simple, you figure out the species by looking at the shapes they make when they're eating the inside of their leaves (hence miners) & the species of tree & time of year ... but, as always, it does get more complicated.

Next ... leafmines! (Possibly easier than micro adults but I'm not a moth-er per se.)

Exactly this!

Love the Corn bunting image. :-)

Thanks, Jeremy. When I looked at pics online, I wasn't seeing any fuzz, and my books didn't mention it either, so I was being cautious. :-)

Ta. GS told me the location so I'll have a look tomorrow. 🤞

Very nice indeed. Is it calling, Wayne?

I did wonder about the time of year as I'd read M. mengei was usually spring/summer &, obviously, I was confused about when to check those hairs. I really appreciate you taking the time to help with this & give advice. I'm very new to spiders so always happy to learn. :-)