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Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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Well, two for today: Trichocera rufescens ? -> T. cf saltator
pjoris
#1 Print Post
Posted on 19-01-2011 23:28
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I'm sure I'll get the hang of these next week, but this week I need help ... T. rufescences maybe ?

waarnemingen.be/fotonew/2/1801742.jpg
waarnemingen.be/fotonew/3/1801743.jpg
waarnemingen.be/fotonew/5/1801745.jpg
Edited by pjoris on 24-01-2011 16:34
 
Jason G
#2 Print Post
Posted on 19-01-2011 23:38
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I don't think it's rufescens; the curve should be notably more hooked for that one.

Is the body when dry blackish or brownish? I suppose I should ask how it compares in size to major/rufulenta too.
London's Insects http://londoninve...hostia.com
 
pjoris
#3 Print Post
Posted on 19-01-2011 23:50
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It's quite a big one, but not major size. I actually had it first down as major. Haven't looked at it dry yet, but it immediately seemed fairly brownish (but this is a 2 year old malaise trap ex) - the hiemalis in the same tube was however definitely much darker (and smaller).
 
Andrius
#4 Print Post
Posted on 20-01-2011 09:56
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Hmm... this one is trickier. Form of the ovipositor suggests T.pappi, but this species is known from Poland, Sweden and Hungary, so doubtful. It could also be not very typical saltator, or something else at all - inner genital structures could help to say more. Could you also make a close up of antena?
 
pjoris
#5 Print Post
Posted on 20-01-2011 22:16
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Here are the antenae, no setae on the pleuron, about 7mm long.
waarnemingen.be/fotonew/6/1803416.jpg
 
Andrius
#6 Print Post
Posted on 23-01-2011 20:26
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I would stay with Trichocera cf. saltator for now
 
pjoris
#7 Print Post
Posted on 24-01-2011 16:32
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I settled for saltator for most of my specimens now. It appears the most common species around here at this time of the year. Thanks, Joris
 
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