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 Pinned Anthomyia procellaris male, Anthomyiidae
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| JariF |
Posted on 13-06-2009 12:20
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 Member Location: Helsinki, Finland Posts: 2072 Joined: 20.01.06 |
Hi, does this belong to Muscidae ? June 13.2009 Loviisa, Finland. Jari JariF attached the following image:  [121.89Kb] Edited by JariF on 14-06-2009 15:43 |
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| Stephane Lebrun |
Posted on 13-06-2009 12:46
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 Member Location: Le Havre, France Posts: 8248 Joined: 03.03.07 |
Male Anthomyia sp.
Stephane. |
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| JariF |
Posted on 13-06-2009 14:59
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Member Location: Helsinki, Finland Posts: 2072 Joined: 20.01.06 |
And it happened again  Every time I think I found a new Muscidae it turns to be Anthomyiidae. I have a large unit full of this kind of black and grey flies back home.Thank You Stephane. Jari |
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| Michael Ackland |
Posted on 13-06-2009 16:28
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Member Location: Dorset UK Posts: 680 Joined: 23.02.08 |
It is either Anthomyia procellaris or imbrida. Check the characterfs in my key leading to imbrida as below: The membranous projection on st5 in profile looks a bit square ended: – Posterior margin of the lateral postsutural black spot on scutum distinctly indented just below the posterior intra-alar seta. Arista with longest hairs equal to basal thickness of arista. Hind tibia with more numerous ad setae (generally from 9–l5, occasionally more). sternite V in ventral view with the setae on inner margin of processes basally with longer uni- to biserial setae; in profile with wider membranous ventral lobe (somewhat square ended) and base forming a right angle with the sternite V process, and longer) lateral setae at base of processes imbrida Rond. |
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| JariF |
Posted on 14-06-2009 15:43
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Member Location: Helsinki, Finland Posts: 2072 Joined: 20.01.06 |
Thank You so much for Your answer. I had finally time to look at the species again and as You could quess we have a procellaris. Nice to have a name to it anyway. Jari |
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