World War plane has returned to an RAF base for the first time in 79 years. The De Havilland Tiger Moth was a regular sight ...

A Tiger Moth has found a new home at an airfield where dozens of the aeroplanes were used to train pilots during World War ...

The Tiger Moth had its birth in the UK around 1931. It certainly became the most popular training aircraft at that time. The records show that there were almost 9,000 Tiger Moths built. This was also ...

Sounding like a toxic moth might keep some beetles safe from hungry bats. When certain tiger beetles hear an echolocating bat draw near, they respond with extremely high-pitched clicks.

In 1932, he introduced the DH.82 Tiger Moth, a variant of earlier aircraft designed specifically as a military trainer for the Royal Air Force (RAF), as well as other air forces. Like many ...

The Gypsy Moth is intrinsic to the memorable four-minute-long scene and also plays a key part in the film’s tragic ending. (Spoiler alert: Denys later crashes the plane and is killed.) ...

Thrill-seekers will be able to see some of Northumberland's most iconic landmarks from planes including a Tiger Moth bi-plane, a G-EMSY and G-ANEZ. Pilot James Arnott, who usually flies ...

Soaring 1,500ft feet above the Northumberland coastline in a 1940 Tiger Moth biplane on a perfect late summer’s day, pilot James Arnott acknowledges he is a lucky man. Away from his regular job ...

Cambridge Flying Club The two biplanes have been housed at Cambridge Airport for 70 years Cambridge Flying Club Tiger Moth aircraft were built for RAF training before World War Two The Cambridge ...

The Tiger Moth aircraft of the 1930 vintage was the cynosure of all eyes during a flypast at the Air Force Day parade at the Hindon air base on the outskirts of the capital on Monday. The aircraft ...

The weekend was very special for 84-year-old Stan Shaw, when his goal of flying in a Tiger Moth plane came true. Chloe Coleman is a journalist covering news in the Lower Hunter. Contact her on ...

but difficult to fly a Tiger Moth well.” De Havilland Moths were British-designed light aircraft produced between the early 1920s and the 1950s for the civilian and military markets.