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Posted by Karol Ox on 29-09-2013 17:46

Hello,
Phasia sp. is the correct? I have only this photo. 14.7.2013, Slovakia-Kosice. Thank you for your help.
Karol.

Edited by Karol Ox on 21-12-2014 08:57

Posted by Juergen Peters on 29-09-2013 19:12

Hello, Karol!

Karol Ox wrote:
Phasia sp. is the correct?

Looks more like Ectophasia to me. But wait for the experts.

Posted by Karol Ox on 30-09-2013 05:42

Juergen Peters wrote:
Hello, Karol!

Karol Ox wrote:
Phasia sp. is the correct?

Looks more like Ectophasia to me. But wait for the experts.

OK, thank you.

Posted by Zeegers on 30-09-2013 19:17

Topcel is closed, so Phasia. Most likely Ph. aurigera male

Theo

Posted by Piluca_Alvarez on 30-09-2013 22:36

I always thought that Phasia aurigera had the petiolated cell more rounded shaped and Phasia hemiptera had this kind of more wavy shape :( :( :(

Please, please, somebody confirm that I am wrong. If it is so I am making terrible mistakes in ID that I need to correct :S :S :S

Posted by Juergen Peters on 30-09-2013 23:27

Hi!

I should keep my mouth shut, when it comes to determining flies... :S

And that, after I had posted Phasia aurigera just some days ago: http://insektenfo...adID=63957

Posted by Karol Ox on 01-10-2013 05:27

Zeegers wrote:
Topcel is closed, so Phasia. Most likely Ph. aurigera male

Theo

Thank you Theo.

Posted by ChrisR on 19-10-2013 22:16

The petiole is too short for Phasia sp, so it looks like Elomyia lateralis to me - the petiole is short and curved forwards.

Posted by Zeegers on 20-10-2013 08:20

Chris, seems you are right !

Theo

Posted by ChrisR on 20-10-2013 09:02

#10

Thanks Theo - it does happen occasionally ;)

One of these days I might actually see one of these flies but so far I have never been sent one. Are they just very local or can they be classed as uncommon or rare? :)

Posted by Zeegers on 21-10-2013 06:50

#11

You mean Elomyia lateralis ?

It is common in the south, and rare in local in Central -Europe.
It has been recorded for long times in Germany.

Theo

Posted by ChrisR on 21-10-2013 09:32

#12

Yes, Eliomyia ... I have received quite a lot of tachinid samples from southern Europe but they have never contained an Eliomyia. I'm just unlucky, I guess :)

Posted by pierred on 20-12-2014 16:24

#13

Hello,

Could it be Elomya lateralis (Meigen, 1824)?
See http://www.catalo...id/8734236

Posted by Karol Ox on 21-12-2014 09:12

#14

pierred wrote:
Hello,

Could it be Elomya lateralis (Meigen, 1824)?
See http://www.catalo...id/8734236

Hello. What do you mean? Is not it E. lateralis?