Gallery Links
Users Online
· Guests Online: 20

· Members Online: 0

· Total Members: 5,084
· Newest Member: Mahesh
Forum Threads
Theme Switcher
Switch to:
Last Seen Users
· Volker00:34:48
· Woodmen01:43:59
· John Carr03:00:25
· Moumoule05:29:47
· weia06:13:21
· piros06:42:30
· Juergen Peters07:26:10
· Andre Burgers08:14:38
· Siegfried Ru...09:58:02
· ESant10:45:08
Latest Photo Additions
View Thread
Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
Who is here? 1 guest(s)
 Print Thread
Oestridae -> Hypoderma tarandi
MorganA
#1 Print Post
Posted on 01-11-2021 14:22
Member

Location:
Posts: 1069
Joined: 13.05.20

Is this Cephenemyia trompe?

Mid Norway 28.8.2021
MorganA attached the following image:


[292.4Kb]
Edited by MorganA on 09-11-2021 19:10
 
MorganA
#2 Print Post
Posted on 01-11-2021 14:22
Member

Location:
Posts: 1069
Joined: 13.05.20

face
MorganA attached the following image:


[287.97Kb]
 
MorganA
#3 Print Post
Posted on 01-11-2021 14:23
Member

Location:
Posts: 1069
Joined: 13.05.20

3
MorganA attached the following image:


[299.11Kb]
 
Zeegers
#4 Print Post
Posted on 01-11-2021 19:54
Member

Location: Soest, NL
Posts: 19288
Joined: 21.07.04

So, where did you find it (habitat ?).

As far as I am aware, genuine trompe always have a transversal band of black hairs on abdomen. This would be a candidate C. stimulator.

Theo
 
MorganA
#5 Print Post
Posted on 02-11-2021 16:37
Member

Location:
Posts: 1069
Joined: 13.05.20

Thank you Theo, I found this about 520 meters above sea, in a valley with peat, was some trees around were i found it, but most of the area are treeless dominated by peat.
 
Zeegers
#6 Print Post
Posted on 02-11-2021 19:07
Member

Location: Soest, NL
Posts: 19288
Joined: 21.07.04

It proofs nothing, but it fitd better to stimulator (host: Capreolus) than trompe ( reindeer).


Theo
 
MorganA
#7 Print Post
Posted on 02-11-2021 20:12
Member

Location:
Posts: 1069
Joined: 13.05.20

There is alot of reindeer in the area tho, its a place where alot of tame reindeers have their feeding ground. Is there any other morphological details that could make us sure?
 
Zeegers
#8 Print Post
Posted on 03-11-2021 10:16
Member

Location: Soest, NL
Posts: 19288
Joined: 21.07.04

Grunin in Lindner says
"*Vertical keel on facial shield (below the antenna) normally absent. Tergites 3-5 without any black hairs along the central axis --> stimulator.
* Vertical keel on facial shield present. Tergites 3-5 along central axis with a narrow zone of black hairs. -> trompe (and ulrichi)."


THeo
 
Zeegers
#9 Print Post
Posted on 03-11-2021 10:19
Member

Location: Soest, NL
Posts: 19288
Joined: 21.07.04

In his description of trompe he states

"Tergites largely with dirty-yellow hairs. At sides of tergites 2 and 3 a large spot of black hairs. Along the central axis of tergites 3-5 a very narrow bend of black hairs, which can be difficult to see."
 
MorganA
#10 Print Post
Posted on 03-11-2021 22:05
Member

Location:
Posts: 1069
Joined: 13.05.20

Thank you, I don't know what the keel is supposed to look like.
MorganA attached the following image:


[292.21Kb]
Edited by MorganA on 03-11-2021 22:08
 
MorganA
#11 Print Post
Posted on 03-11-2021 22:07
Member

Location:
Posts: 1069
Joined: 13.05.20

I also can't see any dark hairs at all on abdomen. So I guess most of this points to stimulator. The species doesen't seem to be registered from Norway before tho.
MorganA attached the following image:


[293.37Kb]
 
Zeegers
#12 Print Post
Posted on 04-11-2021 12:56
Member

Location: Soest, NL
Posts: 19288
Joined: 21.07.04

I am sorry, I took your word for it that it was a Cephenemyia. But looking at the wing venation, this strongly suggests this is the male of Hypoderma tarandi !
Could you provide a better view on the venation ?

Theo
Edited by Zeegers on 04-11-2021 12:56
 
MorganA
#13 Print Post
Posted on 04-11-2021 15:14
Member

Location:
Posts: 1069
Joined: 13.05.20

Thank you for your effort, here is a picture of wing
MorganA attached the following image:


[289.39Kb]
 
Zeegers
#14 Print Post
Posted on 04-11-2021 17:04
Member

Location: Soest, NL
Posts: 19288
Joined: 21.07.04

Yeap, that is Hypoderma (tarandi). That solves the mystery !

Reindeer, after all.

Theo
 
MorganA
#15 Print Post
Posted on 04-11-2021 18:13
Member

Location:
Posts: 1069
Joined: 13.05.20

Great! Thank you Theo Smile
 
Jump to Forum:
Similar Threads
Thread Forum Replies Last Post
Oestridae? Diptera (adults) 3 05-08-2023 21:51
Oestridae Diptera (adults) 5 15-01-2023 22:14
Hypoderma diana? --> confirmed Diptera (adults) 5 15-05-2022 07:24
Oestridae? (23.04.22) --> Mallota fuciformis (Syrphidae) Diptera (adults) 6 24-04-2022 23:13
Black flattened larva. Oestridae? Diptera (eggs, larvae, pupae) 4 29-05-2021 11:49
Date and time
20 February 2026 06:46
Login
Username

Password



Not a member yet?
Click here to register.

Forgotten your password?
Request a new one here.
Temporary email?
Due to fact this site has functionality making use of your email address, any registration using a temporary email address will be rejected.

Paul
Donate
Please, help to make
Diptera.info
possible and enable
further improvements!
Latest Articles
Syrph the Net
Those who want to have access to the Syrph the Net database need to sign the
License Agreement -
Click to Download


Public files of Syrph the Net can be downloaded HERE

Last updated: 25.08.2011
Shoutbox
You must login to post a message.

18.02.26 09:33
Anyone have scans of the Genus Semaranga in: 1)Kanmiya, K. (1983) A systematic study of the Japanese Chloropidae (Diptera). 2) Andersson, H. (1977 Taxonomic and Phylogenetic studies on Chloropid

10.02.26 19:36
Hello Moumoule !

07.01.26 15:52
Pipunculidae from Mongolia! I am looking for specialist who is committed to ID these. There will be a lot of material coming from my expeditions.

06.12.25 21:37
He last posted here in April, identifying some Chloropidae.

04.12.25 20:02
Dr Michael von Tschirnhaus, a leading expert on Chloropidae and Agromyzidae, died on 16 September 2025 at the age of 86. He will be greatly missed by the international community. R.I.P.

03.12.25 12:46
Anyone has the scan of "Harkness, R. D.; Ismay, J. W. 1976: A new species of Trachysiphonella (Dipt., Chloropidae) from Greece, associated with an ant Cataglyphis bicolor (F.) (Hym., Formicidae)

01.12.25 22:29
I will try to fix the messages this month. We have to make some other configuration changes before software goes out of support at end of year.

29.11.25 21:57
I would prefer not to receive any more messages from diptera.info signed by Paul... (Thread reply notification)... Could they be signed by ‘The diptera.info team’?

19.11.25 12:31
It is with deepest sadness in my heart that I announce that on Saturday, November 15, one of the great minds of world dipterology, prof. Rudolf Rozkošny, left us forever. Please remember him with a

15.08.25 10:15
For those specialists not active on Facebook, I just ask to consider to join our group on FB. Please, be aware that it is not necessary at all to be active on FB outside the diptera group. Actually, n

Render time: 1.88 seconds | 260,663,154 unique visits