Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Other insects, spiders, etc.
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 Is this Trichoptera ?
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| Makro Freak |
Posted on 05-04-2008 19:19
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 Member Location: Munich, Germany Posts: 179 Joined: 22.05.07 |
loc : munich, germany, close to a river size : 15mm behaviour: they came out of the water (or maybe under the rocks) and dried in the sun hello, does anybody know what species this beauty could be ? best regards richie Makro Freak attached the following image:  [47.09Kb] Edited by Makro Freak on 06-04-2008 14:10 |
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| Paul Beuk |
Posted on 05-04-2008 19:20
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 Super Administrator Location: Netherlands Posts: 19254 Joined: 11.05.04 |
Ephemeroptera.
Paul - - - - Paul Beuk on https://diptera.info |
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| Makro Freak |
Posted on 05-04-2008 19:37
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Member Location: Munich, Germany Posts: 179 Joined: 22.05.07 |
Wow that was fast. thanks paul again. could it be ephemera vulgata ? bg rick Edited by Makro Freak on 05-04-2008 19:49 |
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| Makro Freak |
Posted on 05-04-2008 19:40
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Member Location: Munich, Germany Posts: 179 Joined: 22.05.07 |
2
Makro Freak attached the following image:  [51.65Kb] |
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| Makro Freak |
Posted on 05-04-2008 19:41
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Member Location: Munich, Germany Posts: 179 Joined: 22.05.07 |
3
Makro Freak attached the following image:  [66.46Kb] |
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| kitenet |
Posted on 05-04-2008 21:51
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 Member Location: Buckinghamshire, UK Posts: 118 Joined: 04.05.06 |
As far as I know Ephemera species have three 'tails', so these are not Ephemera - but I don't know what they are  (I think photos 1 and 3 are female, photo 2 is male).Martin Martin Harvey Martin Harvey |
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| ChrisR |
Posted on 05-04-2008 22:31
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 Administrator Location: Reading, England Posts: 7699 Joined: 12.07.04 |
As Martin said, Ephemera spp. have 3 tails - and they just look different to the ones in the photos. Here is a photo of Ephemera vulgata that shows it quite nicely I think 
ChrisR attached the following image:  [68.88Kb] |
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| Makro Freak |
Posted on 05-04-2008 23:15
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Member Location: Munich, Germany Posts: 179 Joined: 22.05.07 |
I see. Btw. very nice picture :-). hmm that flies arent imagos isn't it ? at stresemann 2 exkursionsfauna deutschland they say it is only possible to id imagos bg rick |
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| Makro Freak |
Posted on 06-04-2008 12:46
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Member Location: Munich, Germany Posts: 179 Joined: 22.05.07 |
Its a female subimago of Rhithrogena germanica Eaton, Family Heptageniidae. Thanks to Dr. Arne Haybach at www.ephemeroptera.de
Edited by Makro Freak on 06-04-2008 14:12 |
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| pierred |
Posted on 06-04-2008 17:05
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 Member Location: Paris (France) Posts: 1413 Joined: 21.04.05 |
Makro Freak wrote: Its a female subimago I learned about those subimagines quite recently and this is something quite difficult to think about. How they can mould with such big wings... Pierre Duhem |
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| Makro Freak |
Posted on 11-04-2008 16:14
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Member Location: Munich, Germany Posts: 179 Joined: 22.05.07 |
... i took some more pictures where i saw them drying after hatching. The wings was folded. |
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but don't see the image in the post.