List of moths of Great Britain (Notodontidae)

The family Notodontidae comprises the "prominent and kitten moths", of which 27 have been recorded in Great Britain:

Subfamily Notodontinae

 * Cerura vinula, puss moth — throughout
 * Furcula bicuspis, alder kitten — south-west, south-east, east and west-central (localized)
 * Furcula furcula, sallow kitten — throughout
 * Furcula bifida, poplar kitten — south and central (localized)
 * Notodonta dromedarius, iron prominent — throughout
 * Notodonta torva, large dark prominent — rare immigrant
 * Notodonta tritophus, three-humped prominent — immigrant
 * Notodonta ziczac, pebble prominent — throughout
 * Pheosia gnoma, lesser swallow prominent — throughout
 * Pheosia tremula, swallow prominent — throughout
 * Ptilodon capucina, coxcomb prominent — throughout
 * Ptilodon cucullina, maple prominent — south and east (localized)
 * Odontosia carmelita, scarce prominent — south and north (localized)
 * Pterostoma palpina, pale prominent — throughout
 * Leucodonta bicoloria, white prominent — extinct as resident species; possible immigrant
 * Ptilophora plumigera, plumed prominent — south-east (Nationally Scarce A)
 * Drymonia dodonaea, marbled brown — south, central and north-west (localized)
 * Drymonia ruficornis, lunar marbled brown — throughout
 * Gluphisia crenata vertunea, dusky marbled brown — rare immigrant

Subfamily Pygaerinae

 * Clostera pigra, small chocolate-tip — throughout (Nationally Scarce B)
 * Clostera anachoreta, scarce chocolate-tip — south-east (Red Data Book)
 * Clostera curtula, chocolate-tip — throughout southern England, locally distributed in north

Subfamily Phalerinae

 * Phalera bucephala, buff-tip — throughout

Subfamily Heterocampinae

 * Stauropus fagi, lobster moth — south and west-central
 * Harpyia milhauseri, tawny prominent — rare immigrant
 * Peridea anceps, great prominent — south, west-central and north-west (localized)

Subfamily Dilobinae

 * Diloba caeruleocephala, figure of eight — south, centre and north ‡*

Species listed in the 2007 UK Biodiversity Action Plan (BAP) are indicated by a double-dagger symbol (‡)—species so listed for research purposes only are also indicated with an asterisk (‡*).