Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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 Protoclythia rufa, Platypezidae, Hungary
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| Xespok |
Posted on 27-12-2006 15:55
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 Member Location: Debrecen, Hungary Posts: 5551 Joined: 02.03.05 |
Is this a female Platypeza consobrina or a different species? Lateral view is available on my web site. Xespok attached the following image:  [51.79Kb] Edited by Xespok on 23-11-2007 21:53 Gabor Keresztes Japan Wildlife Gallery Carpathian Basin Wildlife Gallery |
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| Dmitry Gavryushin |
Posted on 20-11-2007 18:33
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 Member Location: Moscow region, Russia Posts: 3331 Joined: 17.10.05 |
Protoclythia rufa. |
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| michal tkoc |
Posted on 20-11-2007 19:07
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 Member Location: Prague, Czech Republic Posts: 237 Joined: 07.11.06 |
For example: The highlighted vein is shorter in Platypeza consobrina
michal tkoc attached the following image:  [29.17Kb] Curator of Diptera, Entomology Department, National Museum Prague. PhD. Student, Charles University. Prague, Czech Republic. |
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| Xespok |
Posted on 20-11-2007 20:42
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Member Location: Debrecen, Hungary Posts: 5551 Joined: 02.03.05 |
Thx for the explanation. P rufa seems to be one of the most common late Brachycera where I live.
Gabor Keresztes Japan Wildlife Gallery Carpathian Basin Wildlife Gallery |
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| michal tkoc |
Posted on 21-11-2007 17:11
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Member Location: Prague, Czech Republic Posts: 237 Joined: 07.11.06 |
Can you please tell us, how, where (photo of habitat?, temperature?) and when did you catch this fly?
Curator of Diptera, Entomology Department, National Museum Prague. PhD. Student, Charles University. Prague, Czech Republic. |
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| Xespok |
Posted on 21-11-2007 19:00
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Member Location: Debrecen, Hungary Posts: 5551 Joined: 02.03.05 |
Ok. This is an extremly common fly in Debrecen, which I can see from late September to mid November (sometimes tens can be seen per day, mostly females) usually after the first frost kills away most other flies. This seems to be one of the latest Brachycerans here, apart from Pollenia, Calliphora, some Heleomyzids and a many Phorids. So this species clearly likes cold weather, and probably uses this time emerge in the abscence of insect predators. Usually the flies appears on a mild day that is preceded by a cold and rainy day. These flies are usually found on the glass surface of the university I work at. The university is itself located in an ancient oak forest that grows on sandy soil. The forest is really converted to a suburban area, but I suspect that the old oak trees (and the associated fungi) support these flies. Gabor Keresztes Japan Wildlife Gallery Carpathian Basin Wildlife Gallery |
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