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Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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lousy photo of Oldenbergiella seticerca
rvanderweele
#1 Print Post
Posted on 28-02-2010 14:35
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Location: Leiden, the Netherlands
Posts: 1988
Joined: 01.11.06

It is a rainy day, so why not trying to make a good quality photo of an Olderbergiella seticerca Papp? I have a pretty good camera and a pretty good objective, yet very poor skills Sad

I can`t make it nicer, sorry friends.
rvanderweele attached the following image:


[89.23Kb]
ruud van der weele
rvanderweele@gmail.com
 
rvanderweele
#2 Print Post
Posted on 28-02-2010 14:36
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Location: Leiden, the Netherlands
Posts: 1988
Joined: 01.11.06

BTW, it was collected on very old dogdroppings in Péterhalmi erdő, in Budapest, Hungary on 5th november 1995
ruud van der weele
rvanderweele@gmail.com
 
Andrzej
#3 Print Post
Posted on 28-02-2010 15:01
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Location: Poland
Posts: 2422
Joined: 05.01.06

It could be a one but I am not completely sure using my glasses Smile
dr. A. J. Woznica, Institute of Environmental Biology, Wroclaw University of Environmental & Life Sciences
 
rvanderweele
#4 Print Post
Posted on 28-02-2010 15:05
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Location: Leiden, the Netherlands
Posts: 1988
Joined: 01.11.06

Be sure, they all have been checked by Laci himself.
ruud van der weele
rvanderweele@gmail.com
 
Andrzej
#5 Print Post
Posted on 28-02-2010 16:10
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Location: Poland
Posts: 2422
Joined: 05.01.06

No doubt, but the ID characters are not well seen. at the pic Frown Andrzej
dr. A. J. Woznica, Institute of Environmental Biology, Wroclaw University of Environmental & Life Sciences
 
pwalter
#6 Print Post
Posted on 28-02-2010 20:15
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Location: Miskolc, Hungary
Posts: 3555
Joined: 06.11.08

How rare is this species? Was it described from Hungary? Where should I try to find it?

Thanks!
Walter Pfliegler - Amateur Nature Photographer from Hungary (and molecular biologist)
 
rvanderweele
#7 Print Post
Posted on 28-02-2010 20:34
Member

Location: Leiden, the Netherlands
Posts: 1988
Joined: 01.11.06

As far as I know it is only know from Hungary, but the info I have is pretty old! I have quite some specimens in my collection. I collected all in Budapest. But according to the Magyarország Állatvilága it has been collected in the Bükk, Dobogokő and Nagytétény.
I always collected in from the end of October till end of winter. Especially on sunny cold days you can see them on around old droppings. They are brilliant hoverers. It is just fascinating to observe them. Be fast when you see them and catch them, because when they escape, it takes a long time before they return. I saw sometimes 4 or 5 together.
ruud van der weele
rvanderweele@gmail.com
 
pwalter
#8 Print Post
Posted on 28-02-2010 21:53
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Location: Miskolc, Hungary
Posts: 3555
Joined: 06.11.08

Hmm, interesting, I collected almost every Heleomyzids I saw this Autumn (I was active from September until end of November in Bükk mts.) but never saw one. I'll keep on looking for them Smile
Walter Pfliegler - Amateur Nature Photographer from Hungary (and molecular biologist)
 
rvanderweele
#9 Print Post
Posted on 28-02-2010 21:57
Member

Location: Leiden, the Netherlands
Posts: 1988
Joined: 01.11.06

You should know where the droppings of the dogs are, or others, and when you come close, approach them very carefully. These little flies are very alert. They escape easily.
ruud van der weele
rvanderweele@gmail.com
 
Andrzej
#10 Print Post
Posted on 28-02-2010 22:54
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Location: Poland
Posts: 2422
Joined: 05.01.06

It is recorded also from Czech Republic (I have seen these specimens !) Andrzej Grin
dr. A. J. Woznica, Institute of Environmental Biology, Wroclaw University of Environmental & Life Sciences
 
rvanderweele
#11 Print Post
Posted on 28-02-2010 23:46
Member

Location: Leiden, the Netherlands
Posts: 1988
Joined: 01.11.06

Well, I can hardly imagine why the occurance of the species should be limited to Hungary, though the Carpathian basin is, of course, well defined. So I am not surprised that you found it.
For years I have been hoping to collect Oldenbergiella's (and Orbellia's) in the Netherlands. To my frustration always in vain.
ruud van der weele
rvanderweele@gmail.com
 
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