Thread subject: Diptera.info :: Tachinidae. Admontia?

Posted by Nacho Cabellos on 18-12-2018 01:59
#1

Birch forest. PN Cabañeros. CS Spain. Nov 2018

Posted by Nacho Cabellos on 18-12-2018 01:59
#2

Ph2

Posted by Nacho Cabellos on 18-12-2018 02:00
#3

Ph3

Posted by Zeegers on 18-12-2018 08:19
#4

No, much more interesting. The second aristomere is elongated, is that right ?

Theo

Edited by Zeegers on 18-12-2018 08:19

Posted by Nacho Cabellos on 12-01-2019 13:54
#5

I'sorry for answering delay. It looks like it is; maybe in this picture it looks better.

Edited by Nacho Cabellos on 12-01-2019 13:56

Posted by Zeegers on 12-01-2019 14:20
#6

OK, so Admontia it is.
Before we go any further, what does "CS Spain" means ?

Altitude of locality, please (by approximation)?


Theo

Posted by Nacho Cabellos on 12-01-2019 14:37
#7

It means "south center". Sorry, but I write in Spanish without realizing.

The precise location is Cabañeros National Park, 39º20'N 4º16'W , alt. 690 m.

Posted by Zeegers on 12-01-2019 17:30
#8

Thanks. Somwemcan exclude highland species.
Admontia is a difficult genus.

I see a broad parafacial and only one ad bristle on mid tibia. That is a combination that should not occur. So ....

You did not collect it, by any chance?

Theo

Posted by Nacho Cabellos on 12-01-2019 19:41
#9

No, I didn't collect it. I think there are only three species in iberian peninsula: A. pyrenaica, A. blanda y A. maculisquama. Forgetting about the first one, one ad on mid tibia leads to A. blanda, however I think don't fit presutural stripes, isn't it?

Posted by Zeegers on 13-01-2019 09:08
#10

No it does not. One thing is sure: it is NOT blanda.

Theo

Posted by John Carr on 13-01-2019 13:55
#11

I think I see weak ad bristles, no longer than diameter of tibia, above the large bristle on mid tibia.

Posted by Nacho Cabellos on 15-01-2019 11:30
#12

I don't see it.

Posted by Zeegers on 16-01-2019 08:17
#13

The second one is broken off, you can see the pore. That explains a lot. So, this female is similar to maculisquama, though it is less yellow than Central European ones.

Posted by Nacho Cabellos on 16-01-2019 20:23
#14

Thanks to both of you!!

Now everything fits!