Thread subject: Diptera.info :: Chrysops cf. flavipes
Posted by Paco Moreno on 29-08-2014 20:48
#1
It is can be Chrysops relictus?, I donĀ“t know if there are other similar. North Huelva Province in Southern Spain.
Edited by Paco Moreno on 08-04-2015 19:39
Posted by ValerioW on 29-08-2014 21:01
#2
Yes
Chrysops , and it is a male. It's in
italicus group and I'm thinking about
flavipes
Edited by ValerioW on 29-08-2014 21:11
Posted by Paco Moreno on 30-08-2014 08:32
#3
Gracias valerio
Posted by Zeegers on 30-08-2014 11:03
#4
Any more pictures available, Paco ?
Sure, there is a fenester in the wing band, but otherwise this male does not look like flavipes at all. I am thinking it might be an aberrant relictus.
Theo
Posted by ValerioW on 30-08-2014 11:50
#5
Zeegers wrote:
Any more pictures available, Paco ?
Sure, there is a fenester in the wing band, but otherwise this male does not look like flavipes at all. I am thinking it might be an aberrant relictus.
Theo
Really
relictus? About
flavipes the fitting traits, for me, are:
-d-cell light central plate
-eyes not completely meeting on frons-
-mostly black antennae.
Edited by ValerioW on 30-08-2014 11:54
Posted by ValerioW on 30-08-2014 11:55
#6
Sorry, was forgetting to mention about
flavipes that:
-dark stain doesn't cover R4 entirely
-abdomen is mostly yellow with black areas
Posted by ValerioW on 30-08-2014 12:01
#7
Abdomen pattern, if you verify and try (mentally) to compose the missing half, doesn't really looks like that of
relictus male
Posted by Zeegers on 30-08-2014 14:04
#8
I'd love to get a better look on the abdomen. I agree with your observation, however, it is even more differing from flavipes !
Theo
Posted by ValerioW on 30-08-2014 14:12
#9
Zeegers wrote:
I'd love to get a better look on the abdomen. I agree with your observation, however, it is even more differing from flavipes !
Theo
The only way to fix the trouble is to get more photos :)
Posted by Paco Moreno on 31-08-2014 14:46
#10
Sorry, only allowed me to take this view, then flew.