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Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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Heleomyzidae male
blowave
#1 Print Post
Posted on 11-10-2010 21:39
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Location: LINCOLN, UK
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Hello,

One pic only, approx. 8mm.

On Ivy, my garden near Lincoln UK.

Janet Smile
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blowave
#2 Print Post
Posted on 11-10-2010 21:40
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crop
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rvanderweele
#3 Print Post
Posted on 11-10-2010 21:46
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Location: Leiden, the Netherlands
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A lot of species on your ivy ;-)

It is very difficult, not too many details, but I go for S. bicolor
ruud van der weele
rvanderweele@gmail.com
 
rvanderweele
#4 Print Post
Posted on 11-10-2010 21:47
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Location: Leiden, the Netherlands
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I just noticed the 8mm. This is pretty large for a bicolor. So let's wait for our Polish hero Andrzej!
ruud van der weele
rvanderweele@gmail.com
 
blowave
#5 Print Post
Posted on 11-10-2010 21:48
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Thanks Ruud. Smile

Oh, OK, if Andrzej is about!

I'm still waiting for him to look at the scutellum on my 10mm fly! I saw that one again, it was definitley around 10mm.
Edited by blowave on 11-10-2010 21:49
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rvanderweele
#6 Print Post
Posted on 11-10-2010 21:59
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Location: Leiden, the Netherlands
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I am also curious what he will make of it. When I saw that one, i just looked at the scutellum and thought it is notata. The photo of the antenna was so unclear. Is the arista of that one plumose or not at all? If not, then not notata of course.
ruud van der weele
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blowave
#7 Print Post
Posted on 11-10-2010 22:30
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No Ruud, I didn't mean the 8mmone which you said was S. notata, I meant this one.. Grin

http://diptera.in...d_id=33664

The 8mm S. notata maybe it does have plumose arista, it is difficult to say..

http://diptera.in...ost_149994

Too many orange flies.. awkward
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rvanderweele
#8 Print Post
Posted on 11-10-2010 22:50
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Location: Leiden, the Netherlands
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For me there can't be too many orange flies...and this has nothing to do with being dutch at all. Regarding flies the more Orange the better but only regarding flies...

Suillia's aren't that simple. Only few species are very easily recognozed, I think at least, such as variegata or pallida. But as soon as you begin to deal with the other, less common species, it is better to have a microscope ready.
ruud van der weele
rvanderweele@gmail.com
 
Andrzej
#9 Print Post
Posted on 13-10-2010 23:25
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Location: Poland
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It' s S. bicolor for me too Wink
Edited by Andrzej on 13-10-2010 23:27
dr. A. J. Woznica, Institute of Environmental Biology, Wroclaw University of Environmental & Life Sciences
 
blowave
#10 Print Post
Posted on 14-10-2010 01:43
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Thank you Andrzej!

I got a female which looks like S. bicolor too.. Grin

And I got more pics of goodness knows what, I will post those when I get around to it!

I got S. variegata, both male and female too. I got that last year but it was devillish difficult to get good photos of, hopefully I got better this time!

Ruud, not sure what being Dutch has anything to do with orange flies, but if you say so.. Grin

Watch out, I will be about with orange flies! Cool
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phil withers
#11 Print Post
Posted on 14-10-2010 10:07
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Location: Lyon, France
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...orange being the shirt colour of the national football team. And then there are the dukes of Orange (or was it the Dukes of Hazzard - their car was orange too).
 
blowave
#12 Print Post
Posted on 14-10-2010 14:24
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Grin That is one, or two (three?) explanations Phil!
Edited by blowave on 14-10-2010 14:25
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