Thread subject: Diptera.info :: 048_ID? (Platypeza hirticeps(male))

Posted by Mucha Fero on 04-12-2010 17:08
#1

Please help with identification. Thank you very much.
Mucha František, Terchová, Slovak Republik

images.graphic4life.net/images/ygnclunomxpjwr7vr0f2.jpg

Edited by Mucha Fero on 06-12-2010 13:44

Posted by conopid on 04-12-2010 17:15
#2

Lovely - Platypezidae family.

Posted by rvanderweele on 04-12-2010 17:47
#3

It is a Platypeza male, I think it is P. consobrina

Posted by Mucha Fero on 04-12-2010 18:18
#4

rvanderweele wrote:
It is a Platypeza male, I think it is P. consobrina


I decided to Platypeza aterrima (male). Ruud thank you for your help in identifying.

Posted by Paul Beuk on 06-12-2010 11:31
#5

From these pictures it cannot be identified with certainty, I think, except by a specialist. Based on wing venation it appears it cannot be consobrina (cell cup being too long) but relevant characters for the other species are not visible.

Posted by rvanderweele on 06-12-2010 12:16
#6

I noticed this as well, Paul. But since P. atterima was mentioned already, I decided not to react again.

Posted by michal tkoc on 06-12-2010 13:28
#7

From my point of view, it is very nice male of Platypeza hirticeps, note the strong head bristling!
Michal

Posted by Paul Beuk on 06-12-2010 13:34
#8

Paul Beuk wrote:
From these pictures it cannot be identified with certainty, I think, except by a specialist. Based on wing venation it appears it cannot be consobrina (cell cup being too long) but relevant characters for the other species are not visible.
Behold the specialist. :D

Posted by rvanderweele on 06-12-2010 13:49
#9

hahahahaha :)

Posted by Mucha Fero on 06-12-2010 13:50
#10

rvanderweele wrote:
I noticed this as well, Paul. But since P. atterima was mentioned already, I decided not to react again.


I decided to Platypeza hirticeps (male). Thank you very much for your help in identifying.

Posted by Mucha Fero on 06-12-2010 14:06
#11

michal tkoc wrote:
From my point of view, it is very nice male of Platypeza hirticeps, note the strong head bristling!
Michal


Thank you very much for your help in identifying.