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Spot a blue Bogong moth? Help scientists track the migration in the Blue Mountains • The Western Weekender

Researchers have marked 500 Bogong moths with non-toxic blue paint and are asking the public to report sightings to map migration routes.

Summary by westernweekender.com.au
Have you spotted a Bogong moth with a blue dot?

2 Articles

westernweekender.com.auwesternweekender.com.au
Center

Spot a blue Bogong moth? Help scientists track the migration in the Blue Mountains • The Western Weekender

Have you spotted a Bogong moth with a blue dot?

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bluemountainsgazette.com.aubluemountainsgazette.com.au
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Have you seen one? Hundreds of blue-dotted moths released across the Blue Mountains

Researchers mark 500 endangered bogong moths with blue paint in the Blue Mountains. Learn how citizen science sightings help track critical alpine routes.

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bluemountainsgazette.com.au broke the news on Tuesday, October 6, 2026.
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