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Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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Heleomyzidae > Tephrochlamys rufiventris and T. flavipes [AW]
Stephen R
#1 Print Post
Posted on 08-11-2009 19:48
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Today Nov 8, Lancashire UK.
Stephen R attached the following image:


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Edited by Stephen R on 25-11-2009 13:21
 
Stephen R
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Posted on 08-11-2009 19:50
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2
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Stephen R
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Posted on 08-11-2009 19:51
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Andrzej
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Posted on 08-11-2009 20:43
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Tephrochlamys sp. Some characters are invisible, so it cannot be identified to the species level Frown
dr. A. J. Woznica, Institute of Environmental Biology, Wroclaw University of Environmental & Life Sciences
 
Stephen R
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Posted on 09-11-2009 09:29
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Thanks Andrzej!

I have a few more photos of this; what features would you need to go further?
 
Andrzej
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Posted on 09-11-2009 10:13
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wing ! I have to see the subcostal cell and cross veins (if are clear or darkened !) Wink
Andrzej
dr. A. J. Woznica, Institute of Environmental Biology, Wroclaw University of Environmental & Life Sciences
 
Andrzej
#7 Print Post
Posted on 09-11-2009 10:14
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Andrzej wrote:
Wings are important ! I have to see the subcostal cell and cross veins (if are clear or darkened !) Wink
Andrzej

dr. A. J. Woznica, Institute of Environmental Biology, Wroclaw University of Environmental & Life Sciences
 
Stephen R
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Posted on 09-11-2009 10:43
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Thanks Andrzej, I'll have a look at the other photos, but I think I struggled to get a good dorsal shot.
 
Stephen R
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Posted on 10-11-2009 13:30
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Sorry Andrzej, no better shots, but can you tell any more from this crop?
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Stephen R
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Posted on 24-11-2009 15:46
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Sorry Andrzej, here's another terrible photo. It is from the same place as the other (within 10 metres), this time on Nov 23. I wondered if it might be the corresponding male. Not much left of the wing, but you can see a darkened cross-vein. One day I'll spend some money on macro flash gearFrown

Stephen.
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Andrzej
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Posted on 25-11-2009 09:08
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Tephrochlamys flavipes - female :-)

dr. A. J. Woznica, Institute of Environmental Biology, Wroclaw University of Environmental & Life Sciences
 
Stephen R
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Posted on 25-11-2009 11:50
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Thank you Andrzej! I wasn't expecting success from such a bad photo Smile Is the first one consistent with flavipes too?
 
Andrzej
#13 Print Post
Posted on 25-11-2009 12:52
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Hmm, your question is still open Stephen ! :-)
The first one should be T. rufiventris !
dr. A. J. Woznica, Institute of Environmental Biology, Wroclaw University of Environmental & Life Sciences
 
Stephen R
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Posted on 25-11-2009 13:09
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Thanks again! I thought they looked a bit different. Sorry about the cold Frown How about a nice expedition somewhere warm?

Stephen.
 
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