Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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 Chloropidae ?
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| evdb |
Posted on 05-08-2012 17:10
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 Member Location: France Loiret Posts: 188 Joined: 05.12.11 |
Hi, I think that small fly is a Chloropidae, may be a Chlorops Thanks for help. evdb attached the following image:  [107.38Kb] Edited by evdb on 05-08-2012 17:11 Eugene |
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| Sara21392 |
Posted on 05-08-2012 17:15
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 Member Location: Posts: 1383 Joined: 07.11.10 |
Looks more like to Thaumatomyia!
Sincerely yours Sara |
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| evdb |
Posted on 05-08-2012 17:46
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Member Location: France Loiret Posts: 188 Joined: 05.12.11 |
Oh yes, I still mistake... Thaumatomyia sp. ? Eugene |
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| Sara21392 |
Posted on 05-08-2012 19:29
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Member Location: Posts: 1383 Joined: 07.11.10 |
Yeah, the characters for ID is unclear, so is better try for T. sp. 
Sincerely yours Sara |
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| evdb |
Posted on 05-08-2012 19:51
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Member Location: France Loiret Posts: 188 Joined: 05.12.11 |
Thanks a lot Sara, I appreciate
Eugene |
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| von Tschirnhaus |
Posted on 16-05-2013 19:23
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Member Location: Bielefeld, Germany Posts: 108 Joined: 04.11.07 |
Thaumatomyia notata (Meigen, 1830), Chloropidae. sex? The Latin name means translated: A remarkable fly, it should be noted (observed). The reason is that masses enter houses in autumn in order to overwinter. If tremendous numbers of this fly (millions) aggregate in a flat the inhabitants become desperated as the flies daggle the walls with their excrements, or become squeezed there, or cannot be easily be removed. Poisoning of rooms should be prevented! Males possess abdominal glands and mark their wintering shelters. Thus, each year more flies are attracted. 240 scientific publications deal with the phenomenon. Larvae of Thaumatomyia species are living in the soil and feed on root aphids (Pemphigidae), in as far the species are helpful organisms in horticulture. The colour of T. notata is very variable, in Northern Africa and the Near East the flies are partly completely yellow. The 3rd antennal article mostly is black and it is not longer than high, the gena (= jowl) is narrower than the height (= depth) of the 3rd article, outer and inner vertical bristles are present, the apical bristles of the scutellum (in all Thaumatomyia) insert close together. All T. spp. often are misidentified as Chlorops spp. |
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| evdb |
Posted on 17-05-2013 09:35
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Member Location: France Loiret Posts: 188 Joined: 05.12.11 |
Thanks for all interesting details !
Eugene |
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...what you prefer, we can discus this, during some good wine, cheese and many new pinned flies!