Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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 Phasiinae -> Hemyda obscuripennis
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| paqui |
Posted on 18-09-2010 21:45
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Member Location: Valencia (spain) Posts: 816 Joined: 02.09.05 |
By Miguel Yuste (cut from http://www.biodiv...42854.html) - C Spain, Segovia - City garden, 806m - 31.may'08 Thanks :) paqui attached the following image:  [48.89Kb] Edited by paqui on 19-09-2010 22:54 |
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| ChrisR |
Posted on 18-09-2010 22:08
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 Administrator Location: Reading, England Posts: 7698 Joined: 12.07.04 |
Very interesting ... not Gymnosoma, not Cistogaster, doesn't have dark wing patches so not Ectophasia ... not Elomyia lateralis ... but after all that I am not sure what it *is* 
Manager of the UK Species Inventory in the Angela Marmont Centre for UK Biodiversity at the Natural History Museum, London. |
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| paqui |
Posted on 18-09-2010 22:13
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Member Location: Valencia (spain) Posts: 816 Joined: 02.09.05 |
Maybe "it´s not", can a fly be wrong itself? I think that too many times :( Thanks :) |
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| ChrisR |
Posted on 18-09-2010 22:16
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Administrator Location: Reading, England Posts: 7698 Joined: 12.07.04 |
Well, it is certainly a tachinid - so it is right-enough 
Manager of the UK Species Inventory in the Angela Marmont Centre for UK Biodiversity at the Natural History Museum, London. |
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| Zeegers |
Posted on 19-09-2010 16:55
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Member Location: Soest, NL Posts: 15548 Joined: 21.07.04 |
Looks like Hemyda obscuripennis. The darkening of the wing is 'covered' by the flash Theo |
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| ChrisR |
Posted on 19-09-2010 17:05
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Administrator Location: Reading, England Posts: 7698 Joined: 12.07.04 |
That's interesting ... the abdomen looked too round and bristly for me to think of a Hemyda 
Manager of the UK Species Inventory in the Angela Marmont Centre for UK Biodiversity at the Natural History Museum, London. |
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| paqui |
Posted on 19-09-2010 22:53
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Member Location: Valencia (spain) Posts: 816 Joined: 02.09.05 |
thanks :) |
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| Zeegers |
Posted on 20-09-2010 18:21
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Member Location: Soest, NL Posts: 15548 Joined: 21.07.04 |
Chris i agree it is unusually bristly, if it is Hemyda. The number and length of bristles seem to be quite variable, I have just noticed in my collection. So it still might be correct. And I don't have an alternative. Dusting on thorax agrees perfectly well ! Theo |
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| ChrisR |
Posted on 20-09-2010 19:11
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Administrator Location: Reading, England Posts: 7698 Joined: 12.07.04 |
I agree, it does look odd and I couldn't think what else it might be
Manager of the UK Species Inventory in the Angela Marmont Centre for UK Biodiversity at the Natural History Museum, London. |
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| Zeegers |
Posted on 21-09-2010 06:58
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Member Location: Soest, NL Posts: 15548 Joined: 21.07.04 |
There is an alternative: Besseria lateritia, the Besseria with open topcel. However, the abdominal pattern does not agree. If you could see more of the head.... Theo |
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