Our West Berkshire Land Manager Roger captured this excellent video of an elephant hawk moth caterpillar which he found in his garden. You can see it extending its neck like an elephant's trunk in exactly the way that gives this species its name. Roger says: "The caterpillars feed on willowherb species and also enchanter's nightshade - plants that most gardeners would consider weeds, but in our garden they are given space and the moths obviously find it as I see them every year." A few more tips

3.6K views · 293 reactions | You never know what could be hiding in your garden... like this Elephant Hawk-moth pupa! Please do share your photos and videos with us, so we can see how you're joining us to #DoNothingForNature this winter ❄️ | Butterfly Conservation | Facebook

The way this eyed hawk moth hovers is incredible | Jumping spider & Moth life

Does that taste good? 😂 deaths head hawk moth caterpillars 🐛 | Jumping spider & Moth life

1.6K views · 14 reactions | Deaths head hawk moth caterpillars yellow and brown colour variation #yellowcaterpillar #deathsheadhawkmoth #hawkmoth #caterpillar #deathsheadmoth | Jumping spider & Moth life | Facebook

2.3K views · 137 reactions | Looking like an Elephant's trunk, Elephant Hawk-moth caterpillars are large with eye-spots to deter predators. Feeding on Rosebay Willowherb and fuchsias, they are usually seen searching for a place to pupate.BBC Springwatch #MothsMatter https://butrfli.es/Elephant_Hawk © Hugo Nissen | Butterfly Conservation | Facebook