Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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| Chrysotus from France and 1st post in this forum | |
| Phyllo | Posted on 19-07-2024 23:03 | 
| Member Location: Posts: 15 Joined: 18.07.24 | Hello everybody, I'm new here but as I have some brand new microscope, I may come back often... Well, let's go to the point, I found a cute small fly in a riverine forest near my home and collected it. I'm quite confident about the genus but I may be wrong despite that. I don't know how to posts severals picture in the same posts, so I will do it in several one. Phyllo attached the following image:  [134.91Kb] | 
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| Phyllo | Posted on 19-07-2024 23:04 | 
| Member Location: Posts: 15 Joined: 18.07.24 | Second picture : Phyllo attached the following image:  [95.88Kb] Edited by Phyllo on 20-07-2024 09:37 | 
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| Phyllo | Posted on 20-07-2024 09:38 | 
| Member Location: Posts: 15 Joined: 18.07.24 | 3rd pic : Phyllo attached the following image:  [104.78Kb] | 
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| Igor Grichanov | Posted on 20-07-2024 14:11 | 
|  Member Location: St.Petersburg, Russia Posts: 1788 Joined: 17.08.06 | True Chrysotus, a useless female. You need preparation of a male genitalia for ID. Igor Grichanov | 
| Phyllo | Posted on 20-07-2024 16:16 | 
| Member Location: Posts: 15 Joined: 18.07.24 | All right, too bad. I need to know how to separate male of female in the field. I guess this has something to do with space between eyes but it is correct and shall I capture several individuals to find one male or can I see enough detail in the field ? Thank you. Edited by Phyllo on 20-07-2024 16:37 | 
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