Thread subject: Diptera.info :: Milichia pubescens (female). Very likely.

Posted by Maherjos on 02-09-2014 19:06
#1

Photograph taken on 01 September, 2014, in terrace housing in urban areas, Motril, Granada, Spain.
Immediate area of the Mediterranean coast.
Apparent size with wings, about 4-5 mm

Thanks in advance for any help!

Edited by Maherjos on 26-09-2014 18:01

Posted by Maherjos on 02-09-2014 19:06
#2

.

Posted by Maherjos on 02-09-2014 19:07
#3

.

Posted by Maherjos on 02-09-2014 19:07
#4

.

Posted by Stephane Lebrun on 02-09-2014 19:28
#5

Milichiidae I think.

Posted by Maherjos on 02-09-2014 20:09
#6

Stephane Lebrun wrote:
Milichiidae I think.


Very grateful, Stephane.

Best regards from southern Spain. :)

Posted by jorgemotalmeida on 02-09-2014 23:03
#7

more one vote.

Posted by Maherjos on 02-09-2014 23:11
#8

jorgemotalmeida wrote:
more one vote.


Any idea on the species? :)

Thank you very much, Jorge

Posted by Paul Beuk on 05-09-2014 10:10
#9

A female of the Milichia speciosa group. Did you collect it?

Edited by Paul Beuk on 05-09-2014 10:25

Posted by Maherjos on 05-09-2014 11:19
#10

Paul Beuk wrote:
A female of the Milichia speciosa group. Did you collect it?


Very grateful for your help Paul.

This time he has been lucky. |t
Within a few days you will receive a shipment. ;)

Best regards from southern Spain.

Posted by Dieter on 05-09-2014 11:24
#11

This is Cacoxenus indagator

Best wishes
Dieter

Posted by Maherjos on 05-09-2014 11:45
#12

Dieter wrote:
This is Cacoxenus indagator

Best wishes
Dieter


Very grateful for your help, Dieter. :D

Edit the title with your proposal.

Best regards from southern Spain.

Posted by Paul Beuk on 26-09-2014 11:13
#13

Dieter wrote:
This is Cacoxenus indagator

No, it is not. Cacoxenus indagator has whitish halters and this specimen has black ones. Moreover, there are several strong vibirssa like setae (not in Cacoxenus) and only two strong orbital setae are visble (rather than three as in Drosophilidae). I received the specomen and it is very likely a female of Milichia pubescens.

Posted by Maherjos on 26-09-2014 18:03
#14

Paul Beuk wrote:
Dieter wrote:
This is Cacoxenus indagator

No, it is not. Cacoxenus indagator has whitish halters and this specimen has black ones. Moreover, there are several strong vibirssa like setae (not in Cacoxenus) and only two strong orbital setae are visble (rather than three as in Drosophilidae). I received the specomen and it is very likely a female of Milichia pubescens.


Thank you very much Paul.
Also I await confirmation. ;)

Best regards from southern Spain

Posted by ibrake on 07-11-2014 19:47
#15

I agree with Paul that this is a Milichia female. I can't tell which species.
Irina

Posted by Paul Beuk on 10-11-2014 12:27
#16

Do you have a workable key to the species of the genus?