Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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 Anthomyiid
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| bradbarnd |
Posted on 13-12-2011 00:28
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Member Location: USA Posts: 137 Joined: 28.07.11 |
Looking for further ID if possible. USA, Indiana, Tippecanoe County, October 2008, from Lindgren funnel trap
bradbarnd attached the following image:  [36.68Kb] |
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| bradbarnd |
Posted on 13-12-2011 00:29
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Member Location: USA Posts: 137 Joined: 28.07.11 |
Dorsal view.
bradbarnd attached the following image:  [22.82Kb] |
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| javanerkelens |
Posted on 13-12-2011 15:53
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 Member Location: Netherlands Posts: 2962 Joined: 18.10.07 |
I think this could be Eutrichota (fore tarsomeres expanded), maybe longimana. But i now nothing about the Neartic Eutrichota species ..... Maybe again Ackland could say more. |
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| bradbarnd |
Posted on 13-12-2011 23:03
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Member Location: USA Posts: 137 Joined: 28.07.11 |
Thanks! I think your suggestion of Eutrichota is correct. |
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| John Carr |
Posted on 02-01-2013 04:25
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 Member Location: Massachusetts, USA Posts: 9838 Joined: 22.10.10 |
Eutrichota longimana is unlikely based on range. It lives in northern Canada. In the United States Griffiths found only isolated populations on mountains of the Pacific states. Within Griffith's praepotens section (enlarged female fore tarsi) two superspecies with can be ruled out by the lack of hairs, e.g. hypopleuron not setulose. If the arista is plumose (I can't tell) E. praepotens superspecies. Otherwise, several species could occur in Indiana. Edit: But check if the discal pair of setae on the scutellum is more than half as large as the marginal pairs, because if it is I misinterpreted the lateral shot and you have the humeralis superspecies. Edited by John Carr on 02-01-2013 04:34 |
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but don't see the image in the post.
