Thread subject: Diptera.info :: small Cranefly?
Posted by Toby on 10-12-2011 21:23
#1
Richmond Park, London today on Skimmia bush
Posted by John Carr on 11-12-2011 00:51
#2
Trichoceridae.
Trichocera unless you have a genus in Europe I don't know about.
Posted by clovis on 12-12-2011 11:35
#3
Nope, we don't. So
Trichocera sp
Posted by Jason G on 15-12-2011 01:50
#4
Do you have a side-shot? These are by-and-large genitalic.
I believe we also have
Diazosma, but that's largely a summer-woodland species and not often recorded.
I may need to fact-check, but believe it to be correct.
Edited by Jason G on 15-12-2011 01:52
Posted by John Carr on 15-12-2011 02:16
#5
Diazosma has A2 longer.
Procladura has a short M-Cu crossvein; here the forward branch of Cu meets the discal cell.
Posted by Andrius on 15-12-2011 18:52
#6
This is undoubtedly
Trichocera - has a short A2 as John has already pointed out.
Paracladura,
Asdura and
Zedura are found in Australian and Oriental provinces.