Thread subject: Diptera.info :: not a day without flies!
Posted by Robert Heemskerk on 13-05-2006 22:32
#1
I have seen a lot of flies last days.
And that's a lot to work out..
With some remarkable flies (for me) I can use some help..
I'll give each fly a number, that's easier for you, if you wanna react.
greeting Robert,
1) it is beautiful!
Edited by Robert Heemskerk on 13-05-2006 22:39
Posted by Robert Heemskerk on 13-05-2006 22:32
#2
fly 2)
Edited by Robert Heemskerk on 13-05-2006 22:33
Posted by Robert Heemskerk on 13-05-2006 22:34
#3
dorsal view
Edited by Robert Heemskerk on 13-05-2006 22:34
Posted by Robert Heemskerk on 13-05-2006 22:34
#4
fly 3) is it a fly?
Edited by Robert Heemskerk on 13-05-2006 22:35
Posted by Robert Heemskerk on 13-05-2006 22:36
#5
fly 4) is it a micro robberfly?
Edited by Robert Heemskerk on 13-05-2006 22:36
Posted by Robert Heemskerk on 13-05-2006 22:37
#6
fly 5) Sepsis sp., but so many dark spots in the wings??
Edited by Robert Heemskerk on 13-05-2006 22:38
Posted by Xespok on 14-05-2006 06:33
#7
Nr 1. is interesting, it could belong to the family Micropezidae, one of my favorite families.
Nr.2-3. belongs to Dolichopodidae, subfamily Dolichopodinae.
Nr. 4. is not a Diptera, but belongs to Hemiptera Sternorrhyncha.
Nr.5. belongs to Empididae (or Hybotidae) I think, not ot Asilidae.
Nr.6. I am not sure, but could be an Opomyzid fly. Others will surely correct me.
Please post your images belonging to different families in different forum threads.
Edited by Xespok on 14-05-2006 06:34
Posted by Nikita Vikhrev on 14-05-2006 07:31
#8
1. Micropezidae. May be Neria cibaria?
2. = Xespok
3. Xespok meaned Homoptera. I think winged aphid.
4. I think - Hybotidae.
5. Opomyzidae. Geomyza (tripunctata?).
Nikita
Posted by ChrisR on 14-05-2006 09:14
#9
Fly 3 - order Psocoptera - a "barklouse"? :D
Posted by Jan Willem on 14-05-2006 09:39
#10
Hi Robert,
I agree with Xespok and the comments by Nikita. And fly nr. 5 is indeed
Geomyza tripunctata.
Jan Willem
Posted by Paul Beuk on 14-05-2006 18:41
#11
2. When is see the bent medial vein I have the strong suspicion that is is genus
Dolichopus.
3. Indeed a winged aphid.
4. Empididae:
Rhamphomyia (Holoclera) sp., possibly
R. nigripennis.
Posted by Kahis on 14-05-2006 18:53
#12
Number two is indeed a
Dolichopus. It belongs to a group where females are mostly undeterminable. No. 1 is
Neria cibaria as Nikita already said.
Posted by Robert Heemskerk on 14-05-2006 22:26
#13
Thanks a lot everyone for your nice support!
I'll sleep better this night ;)
greeting, Robert Heemskerk