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Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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Calliphoridae (7617)
Gumenuk Vitalij
#1 Print Post
Posted on 18-12-2008 17:39
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To which family does this belong?
Midland of Russia, the Moscow region. 05.09.2006
Gumenuk Vitalij attached the following image:


[155.34Kb]
Edited by Gumenuk Vitalij on 19-12-2008 14:39
 
Gumenuk Vitalij
#2 Print Post
Posted on 19-12-2008 11:05
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Tachinidae???
 
Juergen Peters
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Posted on 19-12-2008 12:04
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Gumenuk Vitalij wrote:
Tachinidae???


No, Calliphoridae (metallic shine). But I can't say more.
Best regards!

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ChrisR
#4 Print Post
Posted on 19-12-2008 12:23
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I agree - it can't be a tachinid - change the title to attract Susan Wink
 
http://tachinidae.org.uk
Gumenuk Vitalij
#5 Print Post
Posted on 19-12-2008 12:38
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Chris Raper wrote:
I agree - it can't be a tachinid - change the title to attract Susan Wink

Thanks, I change the name
 
Robert Nash
#6 Print Post
Posted on 19-12-2008 13:12
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Black basicosta so it is Calliphora uralensis Not in the Gallery.A very nice and very useful pic Slainte Robert
 
http://www.habitas.org.uk/rnash.html
Susan R Walter
#7 Print Post
Posted on 19-12-2008 13:44
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Umm...I think it is Pollenia sp. The bend in M is not almost turning back on itself as Calliphora would, and the specimen seems to me to have golden hairs all over. I think it might be one of the Pollenia that don't have a strong tessellated pattern on the abdomen though eg amentaria. Looks like it might have more than 4 pairs of marginal scutellar bristles too, which is right for amentaria. The metallic shine is the sort of bronzy patina that Pollenia sometimes develop. Just a thought.
Susan
 
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Gumenuk Vitalij
#8 Print Post
Posted on 19-12-2008 13:49
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I in difficulty. Who can still will express?
 
Juergen Peters
#9 Print Post
Posted on 19-12-2008 14:09
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Hello, all!

The metallic shine is the sort of bronzy patina that Pollenia sometimes develop.


To me it seems clearly green all over the body, reminding me somehow of the Phormia regina in the gallery: http://www.dipter...to_id=2943. But that's only a non-expert thought...
Best regards!

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Susan R Walter
#10 Print Post
Posted on 19-12-2008 14:14
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The thought crossed my mind too, but it is a more stocky individual, the chaetoxy isn't quite right (too many bristles) and the basicosta is dark (would be pale in Phormia).
Susan
 
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Gumenuk Vitalij
#11 Print Post
Posted on 19-12-2008 14:29
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Juergen Peters wrote:
Hello, all!

The metallic shine is the sort of bronzy patina that Pollenia sometimes develop.


To me it seems clearly green all over the body, reminding me somehow of the Phormia regina in the gallery: http://www.dipter...to_id=2943. But that's only a non-expert thought...

Well given reason thought Wink
 
Gumenuk Vitalij
#12 Print Post
Posted on 19-12-2008 14:33
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Susan R Walter wrote:
The thought crossed my mind too, but it is a more stocky individual, the chaetoxy isn't quite right (too many bristles) and the basicosta is dark (would be pale in Phormia).

Thanks
 
Zeegers
#13 Print Post
Posted on 19-12-2008 16:33
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Pollenia atramentaria or allied species. The topcal is distinctly stalked

Theo
 
Gumenuk Vitalij
#14 Print Post
Posted on 19-12-2008 17:16
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Zeegers wrote:
Pollenia atramentaria or allied species. The topcal is distinctly stalked

Theo

Thanks for the rendered help
 
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14.05.13 09:30
A partial catalogue of types @ MZH (Zool. Mus. Helsinki) by yours truly Smile http://www.luomus.
fi/elaintiede/hyon
teiset/tyypit/dipt
eratypes.html

04.05.13 11:19
OK, Paul! Smile

03.05.13 22:20
@milos: I need to check. Perhaps I have.

02.05.13 11:25
Thank you for your quick reply Smile

02.05.13 08:59
does anyone have Agromyzidae from Afrotropical region please

30.04.13 16:38
schulterbeulen = humeri kreutzborsten = crossed bristles

30.04.13 16:30
can anyone translate the german words schulterbeulen and kreutzborsten please? Wink

17.04.13 11:04
Anyone knows right away how many species of Diptera there are in Europe? Thanks.

14.04.13 23:28
Smile ok, Johanna!

14.04.13 23:27
Grin...what you prefer, we can discus this, during some good wine, cheese and many new pinned flies!

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