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Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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[Cylindromyia intermedia female] Tachinidae - Cylindromyia brassicaria ?
Christine Devillers
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Posted on 01-09-2009 15:42
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This Cylindromyia was about 11 mm (Belgium, 31-08-2009).
Long apical scutellar bristles
Abdomen without discal bristles
Tergite 2 ventrally without bristles
Is it a female of Cylindromyia brassicaria ?
Christine Devillers attached the following image:


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Edited by Christine Devillers on 03-09-2009 17:38
 
Christine Devillers
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Posted on 01-09-2009 15:43
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pic 2
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Christine Devillers
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Posted on 01-09-2009 15:44
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pic 3
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Christine Devillers
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Posted on 01-09-2009 15:44
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pic 4
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ChrisR
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Posted on 01-09-2009 15:58
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It looks like it has a postero-ventral bristle on the hind tibia so C.brassica would be ruled out ... maybe C.intermedia?
Manager of the UK Species Inventory in the Angela Marmont Centre for UK Biodiversity at the Natural History Museum, London.
 
http://tachinidae.org.uk
Zeegers
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Posted on 02-09-2009 07:49
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Yes, you Chris, intermedia is not that difficult !
Intermedia often has strong darkening on the wings.


Theo
 
Christine Devillers
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Posted on 02-09-2009 11:44
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Thanks,
I've found this female in an old quarry (dry and warm). I had excluded intermedia because I thought that the bristles on hind tibia were not postero ventral, but postero-dorsal like in this post
http://www.dipter...d_id=11004.
On another post about intermedia, I've seen that basal scutellar bristles are missing. Does the following pictures help to see this feature ?
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ChrisR
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Posted on 02-09-2009 11:55
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I have just been keying out a bunch of French Cylindromyia in Mesnil (very hard work) but if I remember correctly C.intermedia should just have strong, diverging subapicals and weak, crossed apicals (so no basals) - but this is also true of quite a few species. Mesnil splits C.intermedia from them using the presence of a small pd bristle on the mid-tibia in addition to the 2 pv bristles ... another very tricky feature to locate.

The pv is very hard to make out on most photos but I think it is present on this one. On specimens I usually do it the "easy" way and just look along the length of the hind tibia and if I see bristles radiating on all 4 sides then it has a pv and if it only has them on 3 sides then it doesn't Wink
Edited by ChrisR on 02-09-2009 11:56
Manager of the UK Species Inventory in the Angela Marmont Centre for UK Biodiversity at the Natural History Museum, London.
 
http://tachinidae.org.uk
Christine Devillers
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Posted on 03-09-2009 17:39
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Thanks Chris and Theo, it is a new species for me Smile
 
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