Thread subject: Diptera.info :: Muscidae
Posted by clovis on 25-04-2012 10:00
#1
Hi,
I found out these pupae this winter in a wood and i rise them.

Villeneuve d'ascq (59), 15/03/2012, 8-10mm
This is what came out:

Clovis : France : villeneneuve d'ascq : 59 : 30/3/2012
Altitude : NR - Taille : 10 mm environ
Réf. : 83807

clovis : France : villeneneuve d'ascq : 59 : 30/3/2012
Altitude : NR - Taille : 10 mm environ
Réf. : 83808
Is this the "Phaonia bristle" i see here or do i need to look elsewhere?

Posted by clovis on 07-05-2012 20:58
#2
No idea? What do we need to go further?
Posted by Stephen R on 08-05-2012 10:48
#3
Hi Clovis. As nobdy has picked this up, I'll have a go.
I think you may be right with Phaonia, but the 'phaonia bristle' is a posterodorsal in the distal (lower) third of the
third (hind) tibia. It should be visible in your second image, though it's not clear to me.
Posted by clovis on 08-05-2012 11:49
#4
Hi,
Thanks for your answer Stephen.
Here is a picture of the third tibia
Is it the one?
Here, you can see (hardly, sorry for the picture quality :|) the all 4 bristle there is on the third tibia.

Posted by Stephane Lebrun on 08-05-2012 12:41
#5
The only one that comes to my mind is
Phaonia palpata (from general habitus), but the thoracic chaetotaxy is not enough visible to tell if I'm right or no.
Posted by clovis on 08-05-2012 14:54
#6
Eyes are hairy, and i can see on microscope 2 "almost" ac (big hairs)
For the prealar i don't know, i'm having difficulty to locate it.
I hope this picture will help:
Posted by Stephane Lebrun on 09-05-2012 19:18
#7
To find the prealar, imagine a line between the first intra-alar and the posterior notopleural. You will find the prealar very close to this line, in front of the strong supra-alar. The pra is green spotted on the attached illustration.
It is well longer than p. ntpl as you can see.
The elongated prst. acr. hairs (almost acr.) are typical for
P. palpata. I'm know more confident on the ID.
Edited by Stephane Lebrun on 09-05-2012 19:21
Posted by clovis on 13-05-2012 20:22
#8
Thank you very much for your detail answer Stéphane, i'm gonna look at that closely :D