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Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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Anthomyia? (canaries) -> A. quinquemaculata
Michael Becker
#1 Print Post
Posted on 31-12-2009 17:21
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Location: Germany, Neuss
Posts: 1268
Joined: 16.01.07

Hello,

this fly is from april from northeastern Tenerife. I don't have any hope for the species here, but is genus Anthomyia correct?

Thanks,
Michael
Michael Becker attached the following image:


[58.21Kb]
Edited by Michael Becker on 01-01-2010 17:03
 
paqui
#2 Print Post
Posted on 31-12-2009 18:05
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Location: Valencia (spain)
Posts: 816
Joined: 02.09.05

no idea, I just write the recorded ones (until 2002)
- A. confusanea
- A. procellaris
- A. pluvialis
- A. xanthopus (endemic from the islands in Spain)
Good luck Smile
 
Michael Becker
#3 Print Post
Posted on 01-01-2010 08:50
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Location: Germany, Neuss
Posts: 1268
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Hello paqui,

then I suppose you agree with the genus Athomyia. I think this is all we get from the the photo only.

Thanks
Michael
 
Stephane Lebrun
#4 Print Post
Posted on 01-01-2010 10:37
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Location: Le Havre, France
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If I should make a choice within this list, I would chose A. procellaris, because the others don't match this one.
Stephane.
 
Michael Ackland
#5 Print Post
Posted on 01-01-2010 14:01
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Location: Dorset UK
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It is Anthomyia quinquemaculata Macq. A. procellaris does not occur in the Canary isles.
 
jorgemotalmeida
#6 Print Post
Posted on 01-01-2010 15:09
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Location: Viseu - PORTUGAL
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Michael, welcome back! You have "hundreds" of anthomyiids waiting for you. Smile
 
http://www.flickr.com/photos/superegnum
Michael Becker
#7 Print Post
Posted on 01-01-2010 17:02
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Location: Germany, Neuss
Posts: 1268
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Michael Ackland wrote:
It is Anthomyia quinquemaculata Macq. A. procellaris does not occur in the Canary isles.


Hello Michael, hello Stephane,

thank you very much for your replies. This really is much more than I expected. I have to admit, that the Anthoymia species in the gallery look all exactly the same for me. What characteristics do you look for here?

Thanks,
Michael
 
Michael Ackland
#8 Print Post
Posted on 01-01-2010 18:02
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Location: Dorset UK
Posts: 680
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In this particular case (Canary I.) Anthomyia species are: confusanea, quinquemaculata, tempestatum, xanthopus. Only the middle two are black and white patterned species. A. tempestatum has a different black spot over the wing base. Of course if procellaris should occur in the Canaries but not yet discovered, I could be wrong. In Europe both quinnquemaculata and procellaris (and others) occur. The females in EDurope (as this is) are differentiated by small characters not visible in a photo, the males have different genitalia, especially 5th sternite in profile.
 
Michael Ackland
#9 Print Post
Posted on 01-01-2010 18:04
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Location: Dorset UK
Posts: 680
Joined: 23.02.08

In this particular case (Canary I.) Anthomyia species are: confusanea, quinquemaculata, tempestatum, xanthopus. Only the middle two are black and white patterned species. A. tempestatum has a different black spot over the wing base. Of course if procellaris should occur in the Canaries but not yet discovered, I could be wrong. In Europe both quinnquemaculata and procellaris (and others) occur. The females in EDurope (as this is) are differentiated by small characters not visible in a photo, the males have different genitalia, especially 5th sternite in profile.
 
Michael Becker
#10 Print Post
Posted on 02-01-2010 07:16
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Location: Germany, Neuss
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The females in EDurope (as this is) are differentiated by small characters not visible in a photo, the males have different genitalia, especially 5th sternite in profile.


Thank you for the explanation. This fly was rather frequent in the east of Tenerifa, a region that should rather often be searched by biologist. So I take it as granted that is indeed A. quinquemaculata, and not procellaris.

Michael
 
paqui
#11 Print Post
Posted on 02-01-2010 17:27
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Location: Valencia (spain)
Posts: 816
Joined: 02.09.05

oh, i had a problem with the synonyms and the cells in my lists´ file, you´re right, M. Ackland, sorry for the confusion Frown
Thanks again
 
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