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Diptera.info :: Family forums :: Syrphidae
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Eristalis pertinax?
Trond
#1 Print Post
Posted on 11-07-2011 08:33
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Location: Norway
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Correct? From S. Norway 07.06

images55.fotki.com/v608/photos/6/8126/9878812/IMG_2862_Eristalispertinax-vi.jpg
Trond
 
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Trond
#2 Print Post
Posted on 15-07-2011 10:51
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Decided this had to be E. pertinax
Trond
 
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Jan HC Velterop
#3 Print Post
Posted on 15-07-2011 11:17
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Location: Enschede NL 7544 ZE 106
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I don't belief: both fore tarsus are dark, not yellowish as is the exclusive character of E. pertinax; the small stigma in the wing points more to E. nemorum.
 
tristram
#4 Print Post
Posted on 15-07-2011 11:32
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Location: Reading, UK
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I was going to suggest E. similis on the basis of these passages from Stubs and Falk (British Hoverflies):

E. tenax: "... differs from pertinax in the presence of a dark front tarsus, and from both pertinax and similis by the stripes of dark hair down the eyes, the almost completely dark hind tibia with long hairs on the dorsal and ventral surfaces, and the very broad black face stripe."

E. Pertinax: "... has an entirely orange front tarsus (unlike [tenax and similis]) and the hind tibia is pale in the basal half (unlike tenax)."

E. similis: "... the front tarsus is black (entirely yellow in pertinax), the face is extensively dusted (tenax has a wide black facial tripe) and the hind tibia is broadly pale at the base (like pertinax but unlike tenax)."

They have E. nemorum as a synonym of E. interruptus. I will go and look it up.
Edited by tristram on 15-07-2011 11:34
 
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Trond
#5 Print Post
Posted on 15-07-2011 11:54
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I got a tip elsewhere a few minutes ago too: Eristalis interrupta. Wich I guess is the same as E. nemorum even if tristram spelled it different...?
Trond
 
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tristram
#6 Print Post
Posted on 15-07-2011 12:11
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Location: Reading, UK
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For E. interruptus Stubbs and Falk say: "Stigma reduced to small spot before tip of Sc."
What this means is, if you look at the small dark patch on the leading edge of the right wing, the vein that runs down parallel to the leading edge should reappear below the patch before it joins on to the leading edge. In the above image I don't think it does, which suggests it is not interruptus.
Edited by tristram on 15-07-2011 12:14
 
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tristram
#7 Print Post
Posted on 15-07-2011 12:20
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This recent thread suggests that E. similis is rare in Norway: http://diptera.in...d_id=39805

Maybe we should wait for an expert to give their opinion.
 
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Trond
#8 Print Post
Posted on 15-07-2011 12:50
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I will let it be Eristalis interrupta (dont know why its called interrupta instead of interruptus in the norwegian website for registring insects etc) for now, and hope for more comments. I can see what you say about the stigma I think...

I didnt get any pics from other angles, so I cant see if there are any dark hairs on the eyes as in tenax...

For E. similis, the frontlegs on mine seem to be darker? Also since its so rare up here, I kinda doubt thats the one...

I'm confused, but will come back if I hear anything on the nor. website.
Trond
 
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Trond
#9 Print Post
Posted on 15-07-2011 12:54
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I would say it have 'dark hind tibia with long hairs on the dorsal and ventral surfaces' so I'm leaning towards E. tenax right now... Shock
Trond
 
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Eristalis Syrphidae 2 18-05-2013 13:19
Eristalis similis Syrphidae 3 16-05-2013 21:10
Eristalis nemorum Syrphidae 3 24-04-2013 08:36
Eristalis similis Syrphidae 4 13-04-2013 21:38
Eristalis male (interrupta? arbustorum?) Syrphidae 6 02-04-2013 15:40
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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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