Thread subject: Diptera.info :: Muscidae: Hydrotaea? --> Mydaea cf. nebulosa
Posted by Juergen Peters on 24-09-2008 18:18
#1
Hello!
A 6 mm fly from September-21, at a hedge, northwest Germany. I'm not sure, what this is. Maybe
Hydrotaea?
Edited by Juergen Peters on 24-09-2008 22:12
Posted by Juergen Peters on 24-09-2008 18:19
#2
Pic #1
Posted by Juergen Peters on 24-09-2008 18:19
#3
Pic #3
Posted by Juergen Peters on 24-09-2008 18:20
#4
Pic #4
Posted by Nikita Vikhrev on 24-09-2008 18:35
#5
No, it isn't Hydrotaea.
I
think Mydaea.
Nikita
Posted by Juergen Peters on 24-09-2008 19:08
#6
Nikita Vikhrev wrote:
No, it isn't Hydrotaea.
I think Mydaea.
Thanks, Nikita! I had also thought of
Mydaea, but the rather small size seemed to fit better for
Hydrotaea.
Posted by javanerkelens on 24-09-2008 20:27
#7
What makes it a Mydaea..?
(I thought it could be Phaonia atriceps..3.7-5.9mm)
Only curious....:)
Greatings Joke
Posted by Nikita Vikhrev on 24-09-2008 21:58
#8
Hi Joke.
1. It isn't Ph.atriceps - glossy black species.
2. I can't see Phaonia's pd on f3
3. It may be some Helina, but I don't think so.
4. My test looks alike Mydaea nebulosa
5. We'll never be sure without collected specimen, I'm affraid
Nikita
Posted by Juergen Peters on 24-09-2008 22:08
#9
Hello, Nikita!
Nikita Vikhrev wrote:
4. My test looks alike Mydaea nebulosa
5. We'll never be sure without collected specimen, I'm affraid
That's always the problem, when you only photograph... But I am happy with the genus or a 'cf. nebulosa', thanks!
Posted by javanerkelens on 24-09-2008 22:18
#10
Hi Joke.
1. It isn't Ph.atriceps - glossy black species.
2. I can't see Phaonia's pd on f3
3. It may be some Helina, but I don't think so.
4. My test looks alike Mydaea nebulosa
5. We'll never be sure without collected specimen, I'm affraid
Nikita
Thanks for your answer, I thought that Ph.atriceps had a bluish shine!
(and also with a specimen, I find it often difficult...:o)
Greatings Joke
Posted by Nikita Vikhrev on 24-09-2008 22:22
#11
I meaned that Ph.atriceps has not grey dusting on scutum.