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Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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Sarcophagidae / Tachinidae /?????
thijsdegraaf
#1 Print Post
Posted on 05-08-2009 06:49
Member

Location: Bergen (NH)
Posts: 838
Joined: 21.10.08

I have no idea Frown
Photographed in the Netherlands 4-8-09. Bergen (N.H.)

Best regards,
Thijs
thijsdegraaf attached the following image:


[103.96Kb]
Edited by thijsdegraaf on 09-08-2009 06:36
http://www.tuin-t...engels.htm
 
http://www.tuin-thijs.com/
Zeegers
#2 Print Post
Posted on 05-08-2009 18:23
Member

Location: Soest, NL
Posts: 19143
Joined: 21.07.04

The grey pattern on thorax and abdomen looks very distinctive, yet no idea.


Theo
 
thijsdegraaf
#3 Print Post
Posted on 05-08-2009 22:20
Member

Location: Bergen (NH)
Posts: 838
Joined: 21.10.08

Thanks Theo. On waarneming I've got the same answer.
I only have this photo. It's on a leave of an holly in the garden.
Thijs
http://www.tuin-t...engels.htm
 
http://www.tuin-thijs.com/
Smoggycb
#4 Print Post
Posted on 06-08-2009 08:12
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Location: Rye Harbour, England
Posts: 350
Joined: 19.05.07

Could it be Phyto melanocephala? I always think they look like a cross between a tachinid and a sarcophagid, and it does have a petiole on the wing.
 
thijsdegraaf
#5 Print Post
Posted on 09-08-2009 06:32
Member

Location: Bergen (NH)
Posts: 838
Joined: 21.10.08

Thanks, but I don't think, it is a Phyto melanocephala. I have this fly in the garden. They don't look similar. http://www.tuin-t...-11-5-.jpg
When it was a Phyto, Theo had known.
I look every day in the garden. But I don't see it again. Frown

Best regards, Thijs
http://www.tuin-t...engels.htm
 
http://www.tuin-thijs.com/
Zeegers
#6 Print Post
Posted on 09-08-2009 08:56
Member

Location: Soest, NL
Posts: 19143
Joined: 21.07.04

Interesting observation.
The calyptra are small, that supports Phyto (or Rhinophoridae in general).

The abdominal pattern is very peculiar.
However, the photo has been flashed.
So maybe it is artificial ?

Theo
 
thijsdegraaf
#7 Print Post
Posted on 09-08-2009 11:57
Member

Location: Bergen (NH)
Posts: 838
Joined: 21.10.08

The photo hasn't been flashed Theo.
I have placed the original photo on my site now.
http://www.tuin-t...4-8-09.jpg
This is what I saw that day.

Thijs
Edited by thijsdegraaf on 09-08-2009 11:58
http://www.tuin-t...engels.htm
 
http://www.tuin-thijs.com/
thijsdegraaf
#8 Print Post
Posted on 20-08-2009 22:49
Member

Location: Bergen (NH)
Posts: 838
Joined: 21.10.08

Suggestion Joke van Erkelens: Maybe Macronychia agrestis (old name Tachina agrestis)
Is this possible?
Regards, Thijs
http://www.tuin-t...engels.htm
 
http://www.tuin-thijs.com/
javanerkelens
#9 Print Post
Posted on 21-08-2009 09:15
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Location: Netherlands
Posts: 2962
Joined: 18.10.07

I must admit, that going to species level, was to enthousiastic of me Grin, but Macronychia / Amobia could be a possibility.
I know you gladly want to kwow this nice fly, so I hope you get a confirming of an expert!

Joke van Erkelens
 
Zeegers
#10 Print Post
Posted on 21-08-2009 09:32
Member

Location: Soest, NL
Posts: 19143
Joined: 21.07.04

We can't see many bristles, the topcell seems stalked but this might be an artifact of the picture, the light is curious,though not flashed,

this one is beyond reasonable ID.


Theo
 
Jan HC Velterop
#11 Print Post
Posted on 21-08-2009 11:05
Member

Location: Enschede NL 7544 ZE 106
Posts: 56
Joined: 08.03.06

The suggestion that this fly might be a Macronychia has to be rejected. Macronychia species can have the midstripe black, but then the thinner sidestripes are continuing over the suture to the second post DC. Also I do not think that the short stalk of the topcell is an artifact, because the wings are in flat horizontal position. I think we have to look for Tachinidae or Rhinophoridae.
Jan Velterop, Enschede NL
 
thijsdegraaf
#12 Print Post
Posted on 21-08-2009 19:53
Member

Location: Bergen (NH)
Posts: 838
Joined: 21.10.08

Thanks Jan, Theo and Joke.
Unfortunately fly spec. Frown But I've learned a lot.

Thijs
http://www.tuin-t...engels.htm
 
http://www.tuin-thijs.com/
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