Thread subject: Diptera.info :: Muscidae ?? - Eudasyphora cyanicolor
Posted by Morten A Mjelde on 23-10-2016 16:24
#1
South-east Norway - Telemark
4. May 2016
Open space - mixed forest
Edited by Morten A Mjelde on 24-10-2016 20:55
Posted by Morten A Mjelde on 23-10-2016 16:25
#2
2
Posted by Morten A Mjelde on 23-10-2016 16:26
#3
3
Posted by Zeegers on 23-10-2016 16:56
#4
!!
Theo
Posted by Nikita Vikhrev on 23-10-2016 17:14
#5
Eudasyphora cyanicolor
Posted by oceanlis2000 on 24-10-2016 14:54
#6
Hi Nikita
Now this is interesting, how often do you see Eudasyphora cyanicolor a green-blue colour, all of mine are dark blue - I still wonder if cyanella and cyanicolr can hybridise? does any one know
Posted by oceanlis2000 on 24-10-2016 14:55
#7
Hi Nikita
Now this is interesting, how often do you see Eudasyphora cyanicolor a green-blue colour, all of mine are dark blue - I still wonder if cyanella and cyanicolor can hybridise? does any one know
Posted by Morten A Mjelde on 24-10-2016 20:55
#8
Thank you very much!!
Rosevinge
Posted by Sundew on 25-10-2016 01:58
#9
The key for the Norwegian species (
http://www.entomo...2_1979.pdf) clearly leads to
Dasyphora cyanicolor; as to its colour it is stated: "thorax and abdomen shining dark blue-green". The males of the two other species show densely hairy eyes (not seen here).
Acccording to Nihei & De Carvalho (2007)
Eudasyphora is a subgenus of
Dasyphora (
http://www.bio-ni...uscini.pdf) - is there any reason that is still should be treated as a genus of its own?
Posted by Nikita Vikhrev on 25-10-2016 11:21
#10
1. Elisabeth, as Sundew fairly wrote, the colour is variable whereas the bare eyes is an important character.
2. Sundew, in Europe presently is accepted to regard Eudasyphorav as genus. My opinion? I suspect that generic status is groundless. What to do? Let us wait for molecular phylogeny results.
Posted by oceanlis2000 on 28-10-2016 12:00
#11
Thanks very much, I look forward to the molecular phylogeny its long overdue