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Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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Anthomyiidae
Smoggycb
#1 Print Post
Posted on 27-05-2009 10:26
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Location: Rye Harbour, England
Posts: 350
Joined: 19.05.07

From dry grassland, Rye Harbour, east Sussex England 21/07/2008
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Smoggycb
#2 Print Post
Posted on 27-05-2009 10:27
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Location: Rye Harbour, England
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Arista of antenna is quite long haired
Smoggycb attached the following image:


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Roger Thomason
#3 Print Post
Posted on 28-05-2009 13:00
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Location: Mossbank,Shetland Isles.
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Hi Chris
Isn't this some kind of Muscid? (Trying to appear Knowlegeable). Maybe change the heading anyway to attract Stephane Lebrun...just a thought.
Regards Roger
 
Paul Beuk
#4 Print Post
Posted on 28-05-2009 13:57
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No, this is an anthomyiid.
Paul

- - - -

Paul Beuk on https://diptera.info
 
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Roger Thomason
#5 Print Post
Posted on 28-05-2009 14:28
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Location: Mossbank,Shetland Isles.
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OH S*** Frown

At least this one will do the rounds again. It was disappearing down the pages, never to be seen again. Good luck with it C.B.

Regards Roger ( I know nufink)
Edited by Roger Thomason on 28-05-2009 15:13
 
Smoggycb
#6 Print Post
Posted on 28-05-2009 18:05
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Location: Rye Harbour, England
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Joined: 19.05.07

I have at least had the advantage of having this under the microscope - before that it was in my muscid 'pile', so you're not alone! And it did prompt Paul to confirm it's anthomyidness
 
Michael Ackland
#7 Print Post
Posted on 30-05-2009 09:51
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Location: Dorset UK
Posts: 680
Joined: 23.02.08

I think it is Zaphne divisa (Anthomyiidae). The 5th sternite and surstyli are the right shape, and the plumose arista fits. As you have a pinned specimen, you can check this by looking at the notopleuron. There should be a few short setulae behind the posterior notopleural seta. You can also check the genitalia if you have been wise enough to download my figures from the tachinidae site.
 
Smoggycb
#8 Print Post
Posted on 30-05-2009 15:28
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Location: Rye Harbour, England
Posts: 350
Joined: 19.05.07

Thanks Michael. I have had this pencilled in as Zaphne divisa but was unsure of my identification, hence the posting here. It does have the short setulae behind the posterior notopleural bristle, and the genitalia bore a resemblance to your drawings.
 
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