Thread subject: Diptera.info :: Clusiidae? E-Hungary, August > Anthomyzidae
Posted by pwalter on 13-08-2009 21:50
#1
Hi, is this small one a Clusiidae? Some 2.5 mms.
Edited by pwalter on 13-08-2009 23:06
Posted by jorgemotalmeida on 13-08-2009 22:15
#2
grrr... much, much better!! Anthomyzidae. Anthomyza sp. grrrrr
Posted by jorgemotalmeida on 13-08-2009 22:15
#3
where did you spot this? Near Typha? Near a swamp!?!?
Posted by pwalter on 13-08-2009 22:49
#4
jorgemotalmeida wrote:
where did you spot this? Near Typha? Near a swamp!?!?
You're a mind-reader :) Yep!
Posted by pwalter on 13-08-2009 23:06
#5
One more:
Posted by Jan Willem on 24-08-2009 07:42
#6
I just received a response from Jindrich Roháček:
With a high probability this photographed Anthomyza belongs to A. neglecta Collin, 1944.
Posted by pwalter on 24-08-2009 14:00
#7
Thanks for You and for him also! According to FE it is not recorded from Hungary. Tomorrow I'll check it in the Checklist to Hungary.
Posted by pwalter on 01-09-2011 23:00
#8
pwalter wrote:
Thanks for You and for him also! According to FE it is not recorded from Hungary. Tomorrow I'll check it in the Checklist to Hungary.
It really seems to be a species without any record from Hungary. After 2 years it is still unpublished. But yesterday I found some additional specimens from the same location, here's one photo:
Posted by Andrzej on 01-09-2011 23:13
#9
Congrats Walter ! ;)
Posted by Jan Willem on 02-09-2011 09:34
#10
Anthomyza neglecta has been recorded from Hungary (Rohacek 2006. A monograph of Palaearctic Anthomyzidae (Diptera) Part 1. Casopis Slezskeho Zemskeho Muzea. Serie A, 55. suppl. 1: 328 pp). It is recorded on page 124: 1 female (HNHM): Zempleni TK: Nagyhuta-Kokapu (Papp leg.).
Posted by Jan Willem on 02-09-2011 09:44
#11
And Walter, take care. There are more species of
Anthomyza that can be found in
Typha stands. For example the species
A. anderssoni described by Rohacek in 1984.
Posted by pwalter on 03-09-2011 08:38
#12
Thank You! I will make a genitalia preparate from the new specimens to be sure in the species. Thanks for the article, I did not know of it.