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Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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Sarcophagidae ?
ChasMacey
#1 Print Post
Posted on 19-02-2007 21:21
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Location: Surrey England
Posts: 126
Joined: 22.11.05

Hi,

Can anyone confirm this to be Sarcophagidae ? and I'm guessing that with out the speciman as a token we can't get any closer to an Id ?

Regards Chas
ChasMacey attached the following image:


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ChasMacey
#2 Print Post
Posted on 19-02-2007 21:28
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Location: Surrey England
Posts: 126
Joined: 22.11.05

Sorry , Picture taken 14th May 2006 - Surrey Southern England - In the garden, on patch of soil.

Regards Chas
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jorgemotalmeida
#3 Print Post
Posted on 19-02-2007 21:43
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Location: Viseu - PORTUGAL
Posts: 9296
Joined: 05.06.06

yes. indeed is a Sarcophagidae fly.
remember: Red-traffic eyes is almost sure a Sarcophagidae. And take a look at the abdomen. It is very peculiar to see that design in Sarcophagidae flies. Smile

I don?t have sure about this feature, but usually we can find 5 stripes in thorax for Sarcophagidae (but there are other flies - in another family - that can have too those 5 stripes in torax)
 
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ChasMacey
#4 Print Post
Posted on 20-02-2007 14:34
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Location: Surrey England
Posts: 126
Joined: 22.11.05

Hi Jorge,

Many thanks, I did note the Traffic light red eyes but like to have it confirmed by those far more knowledgable than myself. ..... I make too many mistakes Smile

Regards Chas
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Jan HC Velterop
#5 Print Post
Posted on 20-08-2009 18:03
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Location: Enschede NL 7544 ZE 106
Posts: 56
Joined: 08.03.06

I agree with foregoing comments, but it can be more specific. As there are 4 post-DC this is a Sarcophaga (Sarcophaga) species, of which there are 3 in UK.
This could be S.(s.str.) variegata, my most probable guess, or S.(s.str.) carnaria. Both Lumbricus-predators as far as known. The 3rd species is S.(s.str.) subvicina. Final determination needs the male genitalic picture. Jan H.C. Velterop.
 
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