Thread subject: Diptera.info :: Small Tachinidae... ? => Chaetoria stylata
Posted by Moumoule on 21-05-2026 00:00
#1
Hi,
Sorry for the low quality of the pictures but with the few points we can notice as r4+5 with petiole, colour of the thorax and these huge antennas, can we go further than the family ?
MOLINIER Cédric : France : Port-Vendres : 66660 : 07/05/2026
Altitude : 7 m - Taille : 7 mm environ
Réf. : 373644
MOLINIER Cédric : France : Port-Vendres : 66660 : 07/05/2026
Altitude : 7 m - Taille : 7 mm environ
Réf. : 373646
MOLINIER Cédric : France : Port-Vendres : 66660 : 07/05/2026
Altitude : 7 m - Taille : 7 mm environ
Réf. : 373645
Edited by Moumoule on 10-06-2026 12:44
Posted by Moumoule on 25-05-2026 17:57
#2
Could it be one species of
Periscepsia, maybe ?
Posted by Zeegers on 29-05-2026 13:09
#3
Are we sure this is not a Miltogramminae ?
Theo
Posted by Moumoule on 29-05-2026 15:19
#4
Thanks for your answer Theo, you're damn right ! Tachinid was my first thought but I didn't know there where Miltogramminae with such as big antennas !
I checked and was attracted by
Metopia campestris but after checking all Miltogramminae on
LMDI I couldn't find any of them with R4+5 petiolate, they all seems to have R5 cell more or less open...
Do you have something in your mind ?
Thanks.
Posted by Zeegers on 31-05-2026 11:47
#5
No. I am not sure. I cant place it
Posted by evdb on 31-05-2026 18:01
#6
What do you think about
Ligeria augusticornis ?
https://diptera.i...d_id=85201
Edited by evdb on 31-05-2026 18:02
Posted by eklans on 01-06-2026 08:35
#7
Hello Eugene,
Ligeria angusticornis seems to be quite close, but it's abdomen is shiny black and without dusting (as is
Erynnia's).
Posted by evdb on 01-06-2026 08:39
#8
Yeah, but the photo is a little overexposed !
Posted by Zeegers on 01-06-2026 09:33
#9
Well, there is a very long extension to bend of vein M, so it can never be a Blondeliini.
One of the bigger issues.
Theo
Posted by evdb on 01-06-2026 09:41
#10
Well, there's no obvious solution !
Posted by Moumoule on 01-06-2026 22:44
#11
Ok, thank you both very much for trying.
Posted by Zeegers on 02-06-2026 13:03
#12
Got it ! It is Chaetoria stylata (nomen est omen).
According to the world catalogue by O'Hara at all, first record ever for France.
Theo
Posted by Zeegers on 02-06-2026 13:05
#13
Well, it is just France by a close margin, I notice.
Posted by evdb on 02-06-2026 14:21
#14
Wonderful, thanks Theo !
Posted by Moumoule on 07-06-2026 15:38
#15
Sorry for the late answer...
Wow, thank you very much Theo for this amazing new, that makes my day ! ! !
I'll try to find it again, as far as I can see on Gbif obs, it's possible to find it during almost all year long... But maybe not here as it's now the northest obs...
Thank you again to both of you ! |t
Posted by Zeegers on 17-06-2026 21:19
#16
It will be mentioned for France in the next editiin of the world catalogue .... based on this record
Posted by evdb on 17-06-2026 21:26
#17
That's great, thanks again.
Posted by Moumoule on 18-06-2026 10:20
#18
Thanks a lot Theo !