Thread subject: Diptera.info :: big tachinid I guess
Posted by uwe on 08-05-2009 23:02
#1
dear people am i right with tachinidae and is id possible?
pic taken mei2009 at rotterdam
uwe
Edited by uwe on 08-05-2009 23:08
Posted by ChrisR on 09-05-2009 08:00
#2
Nemoraea pellucida perhaps? :) If it really is big then that wide abdomen and relatively small head with a narrow vertex would suggest
Nemoraea.
Posted by Zeegers on 09-05-2009 08:11
#3
Ernestia rudis male
It is a male and Nemoraea males are orange (females are dark).
Moreover, Nemoraea in Rotterdam would be the first in 150 years!
The pic is not sharp enough, but the third antennal segment is much longer in Nemoraea.
rudis is common here in coniferous forests.
Posted by Zeegers on 09-05-2009 08:12
#4
By the way, Rotterdam is an interesting locality for this species. Thanks
THeo
Posted by ChrisR on 09-05-2009 08:15
#5
Zeegers wrote:
rudis is common here in coniferous forests.
(sigh) ... I wish I could say the same here ... the UK seems to have a very impoverished fauna :(
Nice ID though Theo - the shape and vertex fooled me because I have hardly any experience or seeing
rudis here :(
Posted by uwe on 09-05-2009 10:06
#6
thanks to al,
ernestia seems ok, i thought about ernestia rudis but the scutellum?? i thought rudis has a darker sculettum?
is it possible that rudis has a sculettum in such a variety from yellowgold to almost black?
uwe
Posted by uwe on 12-05-2009 09:18
#7
Nemoraea in Rotterdam would be the first in 150 years!
I am a species hunter[only foto]
so I hope to find them here
did I found Nemoraea here In Rotterdam,
at least its yellow and i think its tachinid
thanks for your help again
Posted by uwe on 12-05-2009 09:20
#8
nemo2
Posted by ChrisR on 12-05-2009 09:42
#9
Thelaira sp. - hard to see the mid-tibia ad bristles but it might be
solivaga if there were 3-4 large ones (or less would be
nigrina) :)
Posted by Zeegers on 12-05-2009 20:00
#10
This one seems Th. nigripes (sic) to me, I see 2 main ad bristles, a smaller 3 on top, which is OK and a shadow (which is no bristle !).
To respond to Uwe: scutellum is quite red in rudis.
Theo
Posted by uwe on 12-05-2009 21:37
#11
thank you al
so
ernestia sp
en
thelaria nigripes cf
uwe