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Cylindromyia sp. ♂ (intermedia, scapularis)
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rafael_carbonell |
Posted on 18-05-2025 15:54
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![]() Member Location: Beuda, Girona, Catalonia Posts: 682 Joined: 23.03.06 |
Hi, I had to opportunity to take pictures at different angles from this fly, so many characters are visible (Spain: Tarragona province, 17.v.2025). Could it be Cylindromyia pusilla (female)? Hind tibia with 1 - 2 pv-bristles Apical scutellar bristles [EDIT] present. Abdomen without discal bristles rafael_carbonell attached the following image: ![]() [254.4Kb] Edited by rafael_carbonell on 27-05-2025 22:32 |
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rafael_carbonell |
Posted on 18-05-2025 15:55
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![]() Member Location: Beuda, Girona, Catalonia Posts: 682 Joined: 23.03.06 |
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rafael_carbonell attached the following image: ![]() [269.47Kb] |
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rafael_carbonell |
Posted on 18-05-2025 15:56
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![]() Member Location: Beuda, Girona, Catalonia Posts: 682 Joined: 23.03.06 |
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rafael_carbonell attached the following image: ![]() [225.23Kb] |
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rafael_carbonell |
Posted on 18-05-2025 15:57
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![]() Member Location: Beuda, Girona, Catalonia Posts: 682 Joined: 23.03.06 |
The last selected picture, more pictures here: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/281903383
rafael_carbonell attached the following image: ![]() [235.61Kb] |
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Zeegers |
Posted on 25-05-2025 16:50
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Member Location: Soest, NL Posts: 18934 Joined: 21.07.04 |
First of all, it is a male, check the elongated pulvilli ! Secondly, there are basal scutellar bristles, so it is in the brassicaria group. The other features you mentio are often difficult to assess from pics ... ther definitely should be apical scutellars ! Theo |
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rafael_carbonell |
Posted on 25-05-2025 20:57
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![]() Member Location: Beuda, Girona, Catalonia Posts: 682 Joined: 23.03.06 |
Thanks Theo for the correction about sex. But if Hind tibia with 1 - 2 pv-bristles it should not be brassicaria (using Cerretti 2010a), but interrupta, intermedia, auriceps or scapularis. I have seen the apical scutellar bristles. So it could be intermedia, auriceps or scapularis. If Abdomen without discal bristles is less likely auriceps (=abdomen usually with discal bristles). Rafael rafael_carbonell attached the following image: ![]() [151.1Kb] Edited by rafael_carbonell on 25-05-2025 21:18 |
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