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Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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Yellow muscidae ? ->Thricops diaphanus
ole
#1 Print Post
Posted on 25-10-2008 21:21
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Location: copenhagen /Denmark
Posts: 854
Joined: 29.11.07

near copenhagen 23.oct resting on trunk
looks like Thricops diaphanus in gallery

Thanks in advance!
Ole
ole attached the following image:


[91.29Kb]
Edited by ole on 09-11-2008 00:27
 
Stephane Lebrun
#2 Print Post
Posted on 25-10-2008 21:31
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Location: Le Havre, France
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It is !
Stephane.
 
ole
#3 Print Post
Posted on 25-10-2008 21:56
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Location: copenhagen /Denmark
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Thank you Stephane !

Ole
 
Gordon
#4 Print Post
Posted on 26-10-2008 12:41
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Location: Lake Kerkini, Greece
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Dear Stephane,
Is this a very common fly? Are there other large yellow Muscids that could be confused with it? I have a lot of flies, particularly from Wine and Banana traps that look very like this. I have just checked one against this photo and of what I can see they are the same.
 
www.earthlife.net/  www.earthlife.net/bluemagpie/
Stephane Lebrun
#5 Print Post
Posted on 26-10-2008 13:27
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Hi Gordon, this is a common fly ; you can find it in forests and woodlands, often attracted by mushrooms. It could be confused with the none less common Phaonia pallida, and with Achanthiptera rohrelliformis and some Pegomya (Anthomyiidae). The 2 last have 3 dc after the suture. For the differences between T. diaphanus and P. pallida, I let you watch at this thread :
http://www.dipter...ad_id=4015
Stephane.
 
Gordon
#6 Print Post
Posted on 26-10-2008 14:30
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Location: Lake Kerkini, Greece
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Thanks Stephane,
My fly has 4 DC after the suture so I am assuming it is one of the first two, and I am off to read the thread now.
 
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Gordon
#7 Print Post
Posted on 26-10-2008 14:37
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Location: Lake Kerkini, Greece
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Well I'm back,
and the verdict is, Phaonia pallida, at least for the one under the microscope at the moment, only about 500 more to check.

Still, I owe thanks to both Stephane and Nikita Vikhrev for adding one more species to the Wetland Kerkini list, and for reducing my ignorance a little.

Gordon
 
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