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Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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Anthomyiidae D
Juergen
#1 Print Post
Posted on 15-05-2012 10:13
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caught on 8.5.2012, Germany, North-Eastern Spessart, mixed mrass and woodland.

With M. Acklands key I arrive at Pegomyia interruptella, but that must be wrong. Can someone help me?
Juergen attached the following image:


[103.73Kb]
 
Juergen
#2 Print Post
Posted on 15-05-2012 10:14
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and the details
Juergen attached the following image:


[101.71Kb]
 
Michael Ackland
#3 Print Post
Posted on 15-05-2012 10:37
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Location: Dorset UK
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Looks like Pegomya solennis. Does it have a long prealar seta? I congratulate you on the genitalia photos, which look correct for this species. Would be easier to compare if they were orientated strictly caudal, lateral, vertical (for sternite V). If they are in fluid of some sort (glycol?), I can tell you how to hold them in any position for photographing. Send me an email (private message)
 
Juergen
#4 Print Post
Posted on 15-05-2012 10:52
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Thank you!

The prealar seta is about twice as long as the posterior notopleural.
 
Michael Ackland
#5 Print Post
Posted on 15-05-2012 14:55
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Location: Dorset UK
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Definitely Pegomya solennis
 
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Date and time
26 May 2013 00:43
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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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