Thanks for the comments on my dormice photos..the one of the 2 asleep was taken on my camera phone(samsung galaxy s2)and I was surprised how well that came out.I am lucky that the woods are on my doorstep and have joined as a volunteer with the local dormouse group-and get to do my bit at laest twice in the season-there are so many "volunteers" that they have to make sure they all get the chance to help lol!!
You must let me know but I am going to be away for a few weeks so will not be able to respond. I love the lakes, i belong to largest walking and climbing club the FRCC (Fell and Rock Climbing Club) and was a warden for 10 years before I moved south.
Re - Bag moth. No is the answere. The only bit you can see is all the bits of twigs etc just like the caddis. If you take them of the heather and place them on the ground and wait, and wait they will move and out will pop it's head. It then looks a bit like a grub or wire worm. If eaten by a bird the eggs are that hard they pass through and are deposited elsewhere to start again. I have also seen them in Hungary and Andora but those are a differant species. Thanks for looking and that the info is of some use.
Richard