Thread subject: Diptera.info :: Rhinophoridae ?

Posted by Nicolas12 on 14-10-2015 18:42
#1

Hello,
I'm french.
I think that this fly is a Rhinophoridae.
Can you tell me what is its species ?
Thank you.www.galerie-insecte.org/galerie/image/dos151/big/2015_05_08_creis.jpg
Nicolas Alric : France : Creissels : 12100 : 08/05/2015
Altitude : 413 m - Taille : 10 mm environ
Réf. : 151219

www.galerie-insecte.org/galerie/image/dos151/big/2015_05_08_creisi.jpg
Nicolas Alric : France : Creissels : 12100 : 08/05/2015
Altitude : 413 m - Taille : 10 mm environ
Réf. : 151239

Edited by Nicolas12 on 14-10-2015 18:45

Posted by Juergen Peters on 14-10-2015 23:34
#2

Hi,

I think, more likely Sarcophagidae.

Posted by Smoggycb on 15-10-2015 08:57
#3

I'd go with Nicolas' original suggestion and say rhinophoridae as the wing has a petiole where the two long veins join. If this was Uk I'd say Stevenia , probably deceptoria

Posted by Zeegers on 15-10-2015 14:11
#4

No, it is Sarc.
The petiole must be an artefact of the not-good picture (I don't see it on the other one).
The red eyes and dust pattern on thorax and abdomen all have a Sarc-jizz.
Moreover, the cayptra are large.
Deceptoria would need to show yellow hind margins on tergites, even at this quality.
All other Stevenia are much blacker.

Theo

Posted by Nicolas12 on 16-10-2015 18:03
#5

thank you

Posted by evdb on 16-10-2015 22:18
#6

Hi !

Theo, I am not sure the petiole would be an artefact :

Posted by Tony Irwin on 17-10-2015 00:07
#7

I think the petiole shows clearly on both wings, and I feel it's likely to be a Stevenia, but I doubt we can say for sure which species from these photos.

Posted by evdb on 17-10-2015 07:15
#8

I agree Stevenia species Tony

Posted by Nicolas12 on 17-10-2015 10:30
#9

Thanks for Stevenia sp.

Posted by Zeegers on 17-10-2015 21:01
#10

The petiole is solid, indeed , on the blowup.

Thanks

Theo