Diptera.info :: Literature :: What is new?
 Review of Azelia
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| Nikita Vikhrev |
Posted on 18-05-2015 12:19
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 Member Location: Moscow, Russia Posts: 9479 Joined: 24.05.05 |
Dear Colleagues, a new paper is published: Vikhrev N.E. (2015) Review of the world fauna of the genus Azelia (Diptera, Muscidae) Amurian zoological journal, VII(1), 2015: 33-42 It may be found here: https://archive.org/details/PapersOnDiptera or directly : https://ia600308.us.archive.org/31/items/ReviewOfTheWorldFaunaOfTheGenusAzeliadipteraMuscidae/Amur15-1_Vikhrev.pdf Nikita Vikhrev - Zool Museum of Moscow University |
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| oceanlis2000 |
Posted on 23-05-2015 10:56
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Member Location: Wales, UK Posts: 570 Joined: 15.06.10 |
Hello Nikita I have been reading your articles, very interesting esp. the fact that adults of H. parva are found around dung of horses in pastures, a Nationally Notable species in the UK! I have a few questions which I hope you will have the time to answer 1. H. borussica male - is there a pd seta on tibia 3? 2. Do H. parva and H. glabricula males have any spines on femur 3?I'm assuming no from your article 3. p41- Azelia-patterns on abdomen indistinct. Azelia-patterns on abdomen absent. f2 with normally with 2 ventral spines... gibbera Meigen. Which 1 of these is right, currently I have for gibbera male Abdomen densely dusted brown-grey, tergites 3-5 with a median elongate spot and a smaller rounder spot on either side 4 may be found on carnivorous and omnivorousdung (in the first place human feces) namely: A. cilipes, A. nebulosa and A. triquetra. horse dung heaps are the best place to collect A. trigonica,A. zetterstedtii, A. aterrima, A. gibbera seem not to be associated with any substrate and may be found on low vegetation along small woodland rivers or streams (Vikhrev, 2015) Do these sentences refer to adults, larvae or both? I am assuming adults but I may be wrong so better to check Thanks Dr Elisabeth A. Harris @FloraConsUK |
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| Nikita Vikhrev |
Posted on 24-05-2015 19:51
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Member Location: Moscow, Russia Posts: 9479 Joined: 24.05.05 |
Elisabeth, I don't think that attraction to the horse somehow compromise Nationally Notable species in the UK. 1. Males of H. borussica have no pd on t3, females have 1 pd below middle and 1 pd above middle. 2. H. parva and H. glabricula have no spines on f3, only 2-3 av setae near apex. 3. it an error. Should be: "12. t3 with 2(3) a-av and with 2(3) v setae (sometimes look like pvv, but never as true pv). tar1-4 without remarkable setulae. Azelia-patterns on abdomen absent. f2 with 1 ventral spine .... aterrima Meigen. – t3 with a complete rows of 9-10 strong av, 8-10 fine pv and 7-8 fine shorter v setae. tar1-4 with 2 long (2-2.5x as long as tar1-4 width) pointed d setulae. Azelia-patterns on abdomen indistinct. Azelia-patterns on abdomen absent. f2 with normally with 2 ventral spines .............................. gibbera Meigen." 4. I deal with imago only. Any questions about preimaginal Nikita Vikhrev - Zool Museum of Moscow University |
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| oceanlis2000 |
Posted on 28-05-2015 11:18
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Member Location: Wales, UK Posts: 570 Joined: 15.06.10 |
Thanks very much for the reply, interesting that it is absent on both species
Dr Elisabeth A. Harris @FloraConsUK |
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