Thread subject: Diptera.info :: [Anthomyia quinquemaculata] Anthomyia sp. ♂
Posted by JC_Bartolucci on 01-07-2023 16:00
#1
Hello,
This
Anthomyia sp. ♂ came across the sheet during a night hunt. Do you think it is possible to identify the species?
JC Bartolucci : France : Saint-Martin-de-Crau : 13310 : 15/06/2023
Altitude : NR - Taille : 7 mm
Réf. : 325440
JC Bartolucci : France : Saint-Martin-de-Crau : 13310 : 15/06/2023
Altitude : NR - Taille : 7 mm
Réf. : 325441
Thanks in advance
JC
Edited by JC_Bartolucci on 11-05-2024 21:51
Posted by JC_Bartolucci on 02-07-2023 12:48
#2
Impossible to go further in the determination?
Posted by JC_Bartolucci on 21-08-2023 21:53
#3
Hello,
I try one last time to raise the subject for this fly, in case... :)
Posted by JC_Bartolucci on 07-05-2024 23:19
#4
|t
Posted by Paul Beuk on 08-05-2024 08:33
#5
Anthomyia procellaris or
bazini
Posted by eklans on 08-05-2024 08:34
#6
Hello JC, the photos are a bit blurry - would be nice to see the hind tibiae and the arista sharply.
But the
3 postsutural spots are confluent as do the lateral ones with the spot on the wingbase.
The grey area on the scutellum is restricted to apex.
Following Michelsen (2008): "The Anthomyia pluvialis complex in Europe" we find
Anthomyia quinquemaculata which is a species of the Mediterranean Subregion.
Posted by eklans on 08-05-2024 08:36
#7
Sorry Paul, I was seconds too late - but what do you think of
A. quinquemaculata?
Posted by JC_Bartolucci on 08-05-2024 09:07
#8
Thank you for your answers, waiting for Paul's opinion :)
Posted by JC_Bartolucci on 10-05-2024 07:05
#9
Paul, what do you think of
Anthomyia quinquemaculata?
Posted by Carlo Monari on 11-05-2024 06:32
#10
eklans wrote:
Hello JC, the photos are a bit blurry - would be nice to see the hind tibiae and the arista sharply.
But the 3 postsutural spots are confluent as do the lateral ones with the spot on the wingbase. The grey area on the scutellum is restricted to apex.
Following Michelsen (2008): "The Anthomyia pluvialis complex in Europe" we find Anthomyia quinquemaculata which is a species of the Mediterranean Subregion.
The choice in my view is restricted between
procellaris and
quinquemaculata and with only theese photos we can't be shure; but for what can be seen of hind tibiae I'd vote for
quinquemaculata
Posted by JC_Bartolucci on 11-05-2024 21:47
#11
Ok thank you, I think we can say that in terms of reliability of the determination,
Anthomyia quinquemaculata is neither certain nor very probable, but probable.