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 Lonchoptera sp. Identification
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| cratzlaff |
Posted on 02-11-2024 22:30
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Member Location: Posts: 2 Joined: 01.09.24 |
Hi, I'm located in Vancouver, Canada and have come across some Lonchoptera specimens which don't seem to match any of the North American species. John Klymko, who revised the nearctic species, suspects it may be a Eurasian species but is not familiar with the those species. Using Beuk's Key to European Species (https://www.onlin...?key_no=27) it keys to L. lutea. If anyone has any experience identifying this group your input would be greatly appreciated. cratzlaff attached the following image:  [255.51Kb] Edited by cratzlaff on 03-11-2024 01:23 |
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| cratzlaff |
Posted on 02-11-2024 22:34
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Member Location: Posts: 2 Joined: 01.09.24 |
Front view showing the coxa
cratzlaff attached the following image:  [267.14Kb] |
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| MatsDipt |
Posted on 03-11-2024 09:41
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Member Location: St.Wendel, Germany Posts: 58 Joined: 22.05.23 |
Hi, some of the following characteristics we can see and leads to lutea. -Chaetotaxy of fore and mid coxa -Chaetotaxy of fore and mid femur -Chaetotaxy of fore and mid tibia (posterior side missing, in both there are important characters) A picture of the Hypopygium would probably be the safest and easiest way to reach species level. Especially in view of circumstances of the find, this should definitely be checked by an expert. greets mats here are some good pictures of lutea https://www.spess...ptera.html Edited by MatsDipt on 03-11-2024 09:43 |
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| Paul Beuk |
Posted on 05-11-2024 09:09
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 Super Administrator Location: Netherlands Posts: 19403 Joined: 11.05.04 |
I see nothing to suggest it would not be Lonchoptera lutea
Paul - - - - Paul Beuk on https://diptera.info |
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