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Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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Dolichopididae for ID
conopid
#1 Print Post
Posted on 26-06-2006 20:42
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Location: United Kingdom
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Wow, this thing is beautiful. To save me time IDing it, can anyone suggest genus or species?
conopid attached the following image:


[24.68Kb]
Nigel Jones, Shrewsbury, United Kingdom
 
paqui
#2 Print Post
Posted on 26-06-2006 20:50
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Location: Valencia (spain)
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wow! maybe Medeterinae (curved vein M)?
 
Kahis
#3 Print Post
Posted on 26-06-2006 21:09
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Location: Helsinki, Finland
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Hypophyllus discipes. First time I've seen it, we don't have it here in Finland. Nice!
Kahis
 
www.iki.fi/kahanpaa
conopid
#4 Print Post
Posted on 26-06-2006 21:10
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Wow, Instant answer! Many thanks.Smile
Nigel Jones, Shrewsbury, United Kingdom
 
Nikita Vikhrev
#5 Print Post
Posted on 26-06-2006 21:10
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Hi Nigel.
I think it is male Neurigona.
In my key (Diptera of European Russia) there is Neurigona longipes (Beck), male with 5-th segment of foretarsus with black plumage, but I can't fintd yet this species in modern checklists.
Nikita
Nikita Vikhrev - Zool Museum of Moscow University
 
Nikita Vikhrev
#6 Print Post
Posted on 26-06-2006 21:19
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Just found Kahis's reply. As usualy, to be faster than Kahis is impossible (yet). Much more difficult to give as correct ID as KahisSad
But I still hope someday...
Nikita Vikhrev - Zool Museum of Moscow University
 
Kahis
#7 Print Post
Posted on 26-06-2006 22:11
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For the record, no (European) Medeterinae has such long 'Ministry of Silly Walks' legs, they are rather compact critters. In the field male Hypophyllus are recognisable as 'anorectic Hercostomus', ie. Hercostomus-sized but very slender.
Edited by Kahis on 26-06-2006 22:12
Kahis
 
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conopid
#8 Print Post
Posted on 26-06-2006 22:34
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Hi Kahis and Nikita,
Just to let you know that Hypophyllus discipes is scarce in the UK, so I am well pleased with this find. Those flat, balck fore tarsi are unmistakeable I assume?

Anyway, it's alovely fly and I have lots more Dolis awaiting ID, so no doubt I will post a few more for advice.

Thanks to both. By the way, the UK checklist on the Dipterists Forum web pages calls this fly Sybistroma discipes. Do you know which is the current accepted name?
Nigel Jones, Shrewsbury, United Kingdom
 
Xespok
#9 Print Post
Posted on 27-06-2006 07:53
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A similar Dolichopodid fly was very common in Hungary a month ago for a week or so. Is this the same genus? What is the role of the enlarged black tarsi?
Xespok attached the following image:


[48.07Kb]
 
Teglagyar u. 30.
Paul Beuk
#10 Print Post
Posted on 27-06-2006 08:05
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Without a clear view of the fore tarsus I cannot be entirely sure, but following Grichanov's key (see HERE) I arrive at Neurigona abdominalis, a male.
Paul

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Xespok
#11 Print Post
Posted on 27-06-2006 09:43
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Unfortunately the legs are very long in this species, so it is difficult to get everything in the same focal plane. I have another image where the tarsi are slightly better visible. The modified tarsi were very obvious in these flies.
 
Teglagyar u. 30.
Xespok
#12 Print Post
Posted on 27-06-2006 09:48
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Location: Debrecen, Hungary
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Following yout link, I visited the Dolichopodidae phototheque, where an image of Neurigona quadrifasciata male looks very similar to my image.

I suspect this image must show the female of the same species than.
 
Teglagyar u. 30.
Paul Beuk
#13 Print Post
Posted on 27-06-2006 09:48
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Ha, then it is Neurigona quadrifasciata after all.
Paul

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08.05.25 18:22
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03.05.25 08:35
Does someone has a scan of Nartshuk E.P. 2003. Key to families of Diptera (Insecta) of the fauna of Russian and adjacent countries. Proceedings of the Zoological Institute Vol. 294: 1-252 for me?

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