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Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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Phoridae scuttle fly, NE HU, Nov 2009
phil withers
#21 Print Post
Posted on 07-12-2009 18:31
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Location: Lyon, France
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The fork is the V-configuration of veins in your first photo: look to see if there are hairs near this on the long vein...
 
pwalter
#22 Print Post
Posted on 07-12-2009 19:55
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Location: Miskolc, Hungary
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Well, I only see those small microtrichia (?) which are present on the whole wing...
pwalter attached the following image:


[90.94Kb]
Edited by pwalter on 07-12-2009 19:56
 
phil withers
#23 Print Post
Posted on 07-12-2009 20:48
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Location: Lyon, France
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They would be long bristles if present - which seems not to be the case.
 
pwalter
#24 Print Post
Posted on 07-12-2009 21:57
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So, not autumnalis and not in the key of Disney... Interesting! Thank You for Your contribution!
 
bbrown
#25 Print Post
Posted on 08-12-2009 03:59
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Location: Los Angeles, California
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You need to use Die Fliegen. Disney's book is only for England.


Brian Brown
Entomology
NH Museum of Los Angeles Co.
 
wwww.phorid.net
bbrown
#26 Print Post
Posted on 10-12-2009 19:55
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Location: Los Angeles, California
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The first couplet in Die Fliegen is "scutellum with 4 large, subequal bristles" vs "anterior scutellar bristles much smaller than posterior" [actually, the literal translation is "scutellum four-bristled" versus "scutellum two-bristled", but you get the idea].

There are 49 species in Die Fliegen, and a few more have been described since.

Brian
Brian Brown
Entomology
NH Museum of Los Angeles Co.
 
wwww.phorid.net
pwalter
#27 Print Post
Posted on 10-12-2009 20:04
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Location: Miskolc, Hungary
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Thank You Brian, I think I'll keep on catching them, making preparations, and ask for genus ID here, and later I will get in contact maybe with a local specialist, or get a copy of the Fliegen. There's a young entomologist in Hungary, who eorks with Papp, and he studies Phoridae, but I haven't got in contact with him yet.

Walter
 
pwalter
#28 Print Post
Posted on 11-01-2011 12:19
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Location: Miskolc, Hungary
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Hi, I found this preparated fly from 2009 and made new photos of it with a better microscope.

These are the mouthparts:
pwalter attached the following image:


[45.11Kb]
Edited by pwalter on 11-01-2011 12:20
Walter Pfliegler - Amateur Nature Photographer from Hungary (and molecular biologist)
 
pwalter
#29 Print Post
Posted on 11-01-2011 12:21
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From closer:
pwalter attached the following image:


[40.9Kb]
Walter Pfliegler - Amateur Nature Photographer from Hungary (and molecular biologist)
 
pwalter
#30 Print Post
Posted on 11-01-2011 12:22
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3rd leg:
pwalter attached the following image:


[40.96Kb]
Walter Pfliegler - Amateur Nature Photographer from Hungary (and molecular biologist)
 
pwalter
#31 Print Post
Posted on 11-01-2011 12:22
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one more from 3rd leg:
pwalter attached the following image:


[24.51Kb]
Walter Pfliegler - Amateur Nature Photographer from Hungary (and molecular biologist)
 
pwalter
#32 Print Post
Posted on 11-01-2011 12:23
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Hairs on Coxa with 100x lens:
pwalter attached the following image:


[57.9Kb]
Walter Pfliegler - Amateur Nature Photographer from Hungary (and molecular biologist)
 
pwalter
#33 Print Post
Posted on 11-01-2011 12:24
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And the wing with 100x lens:
pwalter attached the following image:


[51Kb]
Walter Pfliegler - Amateur Nature Photographer from Hungary (and molecular biologist)
 
Jan Willem
#34 Print Post
Posted on 12-01-2011 13:00
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Very nice images Walter!!
Jan Willem van Zuijlen
 
pwalter
#35 Print Post
Posted on 12-01-2011 23:12
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Thanks!
Walter Pfliegler - Amateur Nature Photographer from Hungary (and molecular biologist)
 
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Some flies preserved in ethanol and then pinned often get the eyes sunken, how can this be avoided? Best answer: I usually keep alcohol-collected material in alcohol

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