Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
Who is here? 1 guest(s)
 Still another Ectophasia
|
|
| Frank Marquard |
Posted on 15-11-2009 14:28
|
|
Member Location: Germany Posts: 235 Joined: 06.09.08 |
Size ~5mm , found at 17. September 08, middle Germany, on small dry piece a meadow. The question is again: E. crassipennis or oblonga, and one can here which definite recognize? Additional question:  Is there a possibility of photographing parts of the body purposefully in order to facilitate the identification? Best regards Frank Frank Marquard attached the following image:  [117.24Kb] |
|
|
|
| Frank Marquard |
Posted on 15-11-2009 14:29
|
|
Member Location: Germany Posts: 235 Joined: 06.09.08 |
Pic2
Frank Marquard attached the following image:  [192.17Kb] |
|
|
|
| Zeegers |
Posted on 19-11-2009 21:34
|
|
Member Location: Soest, NL Posts: 19143 Joined: 21.07.04 |
Excellent ! You can see teh backwards curved 7th sternite. SO it is a female E. oblonga. Theo |
|
|
|
| Frank Marquard |
Posted on 20-11-2009 10:33
|
|
Member Location: Germany Posts: 235 Joined: 06.09.08 |
Hello Theo, thank you for the ID and the explanation. Now I know finally, on which I should watch out.  Best regards Frank |
|
|
|
| Alvesgaspar |
Posted on 20-11-2009 12:36
|
 Member Location: Lisbon, Portugal Posts: 573 Joined: 24.08.07 |
I'm impressed with the quality of the images. How did you get so much in focus with a living animal? Joaquim Gaspar |
|
|
|
| Frank Marquard |
Posted on 20-11-2009 13:37
|
|
Member Location: Germany Posts: 235 Joined: 06.09.08 |
Thanks for the praise! I use a Panasonic FZ50, Raynox DCR250, tripod, cable release and focusing rack. Normal way use I the highest possible aperture (f11), but has f9 to be sufficient here. A little luck probably always belongs to. Frank |
|
|
|
| Jump to Forum: |