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Muscidae ID Belgium ->Haematobosca stimulans
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bums |
Posted on 20-06-2015 21:10
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Member Location: Wonsees, D Posts: 1047 Joined: 10.05.14 |
hello, I found this fly today, 20-06... At first I thought it was an easy ID because of the dominant four white spots on the thorax, but since I've noticed that it barely has any dorsal setae, I must admit that I don't have a clue..even which family it belongs to. Anthomyiidae would be my first guess, but.... any help is very welcome thanks in advance... Chris edit: haematobosca_stimulans bums attached the following image: [130.77Kb] Edited by bums on 21-06-2015 09:10 |
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bums |
Posted on 20-06-2015 21:10
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Member Location: Wonsees, D Posts: 1047 Joined: 10.05.14 |
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bums attached the following image: [155.41Kb] |
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bums |
Posted on 20-06-2015 21:11
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Member Location: Wonsees, D Posts: 1047 Joined: 10.05.14 |
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bums attached the following image: [164.26Kb] |
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bums |
Posted on 20-06-2015 21:11
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Member Location: Wonsees, D Posts: 1047 Joined: 10.05.14 |
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bums attached the following image: [139.36Kb] |
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bums |
Posted on 20-06-2015 21:12
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Member Location: Wonsees, D Posts: 1047 Joined: 10.05.14 |
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bums attached the following image: [152.53Kb] |
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bums |
Posted on 20-06-2015 21:12
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Member Location: Wonsees, D Posts: 1047 Joined: 10.05.14 |
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bums attached the following image: [162.07Kb] |
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bums |
Posted on 20-06-2015 21:13
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Member Location: Wonsees, D Posts: 1047 Joined: 10.05.14 |
7... with plumose arista
bums attached the following image: [108.84Kb] |
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Tony Irwin |
Posted on 20-06-2015 21:34
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Member Location: Norwich, England Posts: 7187 Joined: 19.11.04 |
Haematobosca stimulans (Muscidae)
Tony ---------- Tony Irwin |
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bums |
Posted on 20-06-2015 21:42
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Member Location: Wonsees, D Posts: 1047 Joined: 10.05.14 |
ha..thanks a lot, Tony ... nice edit: ...hmmm, the pictures in the gallery look kind of different to me...are those white spots variable? Edited by bums on 20-06-2015 22:02 |
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Tony Irwin |
Posted on 20-06-2015 23:52
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Member Location: Norwich, England Posts: 7187 Joined: 19.11.04 |
It will depend on the sex of the specimen, the age of the specimen, and local variation as well. Yours does seem to be a well-marked individual, but within the species range I would say. Of course the photography (lighting, exposure, camera settings) will make a big difference too!
Tony ---------- Tony Irwin |
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bums |
Posted on 21-06-2015 09:14
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Member Location: Wonsees, D Posts: 1047 Joined: 10.05.14 |
thanks for your additional explanations,Tony...and yes..it was bad light and windy weather, which leads to blurry pictures... Chris |
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