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Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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Calyptrate with short petiole > Phyto discrepans
Stephen R
#1 Print Post
Posted on 04-06-2011 00:44
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Location: Clitheroe Lancashire UK
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6+mm, Clitheroe UK, 2 June 2011

My first guess is Rhinophoridae, but I wonder about the round curve in the M vein. Otherwise Phyto doesn't look far off, though I don't know about the orange frons. Just newness? I have the specimen.
Edited by Stephen R on 08-06-2011 12:22
 
Stephane Lebrun
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Posted on 04-06-2011 11:10
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We have to play without the picture Stephen ? Smile
Stephane.
 
Stephen R
#3 Print Post
Posted on 04-06-2011 11:29
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Oops, sorry! Didn't notice the file was too big - too much background detail. Let's try this:
Stephen R attached the following image:


[131.52Kb]
Edited by Stephen R on 04-06-2011 11:53
 
Stephen R
#4 Print Post
Posted on 04-06-2011 15:23
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Here's the body:
Stephen R attached the following image:


[117.69Kb]
 
Stephen R
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Posted on 04-06-2011 15:24
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2
Stephen R attached the following image:


[96.18Kb]
 
Stephen R
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Posted on 04-06-2011 15:25
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3
Stephen R attached the following image:


[106.65Kb]
 
Stephen R
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Posted on 04-06-2011 15:44
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4
Stephen R attached the following image:


[103.23Kb]
 
Zeegers
#8 Print Post
Posted on 04-06-2011 17:57
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The calyptra is too big for Rhinophoridae.

There is some Sarcophagidae with a petiole. Need to look this up (or Liekele beats me to it !)

Excellent pictures, by the way

Theo
 
Stephen R
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Posted on 04-06-2011 19:27
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Thanks!
 
Liekele Sijstermans
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Posted on 08-06-2011 10:59
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Maybe calyptra look big because of the angle from which the picture is taken. I would not exclude Rhinophoridae from these pictures.

I have to exclude Sarcophagidae. Second picture shows tergite VI which is not present in Sarcophaginae, only in Miltogramminae. But in Miltogramminae there aren't any look alikes.

However this specimen reminded me immediatly of Phyto discrepans. Therefore I have compared the pictures with my specimens and I do not see any reason why this could not be Phyto discrepans. Several "subspecies" have been described, showing some variability within the species.

This specimen seems to lack stripes on thorax, but that could be an artifact in pictures. The tomentosum on the abdomen is more extensive as usual but I have similar specimens from Portugal.


Liekele
 
Stephen R
#11 Print Post
Posted on 08-06-2011 12:20
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Many thanks, Lieleke! There are rather faint dusting stripes on the thorax - the third photo (labelled 2 Wink) represents them fairly accurately, at least on the mesonotum.
 
oxycera
#12 Print Post
Posted on 09-06-2011 21:11
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useful post
 
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24.05.13 15:56
Hi Can someone confirm for me that there are 0 pre ac for both male and female Phaonia rufipalpis, not sure if 0 or just short Thanks

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!

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