Thread subject: Diptera.info :: Pegoplata sp 6 mm with pollen

Posted by Manuel Lopez on 18-02-2012 23:04
#1

Mediterranean coastal area in Motril (Granada, S Spain).
February 18, 2012
Thanks

Edited by Manuel Lopez on 05-03-2012 22:03

Posted by Stephane Lebrun on 19-02-2012 12:34
#2

A nice Anthomyiidae.

Posted by Stephen R on 19-02-2012 13:00
#3

Could be Pegoplata aestiva.

Posted by Manuel Lopez on 19-02-2012 18:28
#4

Thanks again Stephen and Stephane ;)
I must study the families. I'll try it.

Posted by javanerkelens on 19-02-2012 21:47
#5

Indeed Anthomyiidae, but if it is indeed P. aestiva.
I don't see an av on t2 and the setae on the hindtibia I find a bit blur.
Do you have more photos from this fly?

Posted by Manuel Lopez on 19-02-2012 21:51
#6

Thanks. Another photo. I have more

To see bigger: http://eduro.es/g...itemId=133

Edited by Manuel Lopez on 20-02-2012 07:36

Posted by javanerkelens on 20-02-2012 13:08
#7

I thought to see 3 ad on t3, but it is indeed probable 2 pd + 2 ad on the same level and 1 av, so Pegoplata.
If you have photos with a better view on the midtibia, to see if there is an av seta, than Stephen was right with P. aestiva.
If there is no av seta on t2, it is one of the other female Pegoplata species.

Edited by javanerkelens on 20-02-2012 13:10

Posted by Manuel Lopez on 20-02-2012 15:43
#8

Thanks, it's very interesting for me B). This image is a detail expanded and processed to make it look better..

Edited by Manuel Lopez on 20-02-2012 16:01

Posted by javanerkelens on 20-02-2012 18:01
#9

See attachment.....

Posted by javanerkelens on 20-02-2012 18:02
#10

and another

Posted by javanerkelens on 20-02-2012 18:03
#11

last one

Posted by Manuel Lopez on 20-02-2012 18:05
#12

Thanks so much |t

Posted by Stephen R on 29-02-2012 14:56
#13

Just back from an emergency gall-bladder removal to find over 12 pages of Diptera adults to speed my recovery :D

I went for P. aestiva on the basis of the peristomal margin, but I agree that on this viewpoint the choice between 'strongly projecting' and 'not projecting' is a bit tricky.

Posted by javanerkelens on 29-02-2012 18:46
#14

Ahá...there you where!
I lost my gall-bladder years ago, so i know now that you can enjoy live again, without that annoying pain!:o
Good recovery!|t

Posted by Piluca_Alvarez on 29-02-2012 21:05
#15

Stephen R wrote:
Just back from an emergency gall-bladder removal to find over 12 pages of Diptera adults to speed my recovery :D

I went for P. aestiva on the basis of the peristomal margin, but I agree that on this viewpoint the choice between 'strongly projecting' and 'not projecting' is a bit tricky.


Sorry about that, Stephen. Hope you feel well soon and have a quick recovery! |t

And if you need some impossible Anthomyiidae to keep you entertained and help you to recover :D just let me know ;)

Joke, those drawings of chaetotaxy are superb to see the critical bristles |t Thank you so much for them |t

Edited by Piluca_Alvarez on 29-02-2012 21:09

Posted by Stephen R on 01-03-2012 14:34
#16

Thanks guys!

Posted by Manuel Lopez on 01-03-2012 15:01
#17

Best wishes, Stephen