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Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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Scathophagidae, not Scathophaga.
Nikita Vikhrev
#1 Print Post
Posted on 09-05-2006 15:43
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Mosc. reg, 07 may, 4-4,5mm, in grass.
It is myfirst attempt to deal with Scathophagidae key.
My result - Amaurosoma flavipes.
Correct?
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Paul Beuk
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Posted on 09-05-2006 16:52
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In current nomenclature that would be Nanna flavipes and I think that is possible. Need to check, though, because maybe it could be N. inermis, as well.
Paul

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Nikita Vikhrev
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Posted on 09-05-2006 17:20
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Thank you Paul. I found Amaurosoma on Kahis'S site http://www.astro.helsinki.fi/~kahanpaa/diptera/list/online/node92.html and decided that I can stop nomenclature chskingGrin.
In may key f1 yellow or with black line on dorsal part of f1. I decided that only black line is the case. If so - N. flavipes. N. inermis - f1 completely or mostly black.
Nikita
P.S. Spend a hell lot of time searching your Brachyopa elsewhere, but not in Syrphidae familyShock
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Kahis
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Posted on 09-05-2006 18:04
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It seems that Nanna/Amaurosoma is a matter of opinion; I'm not quite sure which specialist to believe Grin in this case. Sifner (2003) uses Amaurosoma and details why he think it is the valid name.

Sifner (2003), The family Scathophagidae (Diptera) of the Chech and Slovak Rebublics (with notes on selected Palaearctic taxa), Acta Mus. Nat. Pragae, Series B, Nat. Hist. 59(1-2):1-90 - an excellent paper, but suffering from unacceptably poor english (including some sections that simply make no sense at allFrown)
Edited by Kahis on 09-05-2006 18:04
Kahis
 
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Nikita Vikhrev
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Posted on 09-05-2006 23:36
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Thank you Kahis.
My choise - Amaurosoma (sounds better), but unfortunely I already printed labels with Nanna. Let it be so till experts's final decision.
Nikita
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Nikita Vikhrev
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Posted on 12-05-2006 15:35
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As usualy, collected by Black.
Another species I think.
Legs - all yellow, pleuras partly shining - N./A. brevifrons?
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Robert Nash
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Posted on 12-05-2006 17:53
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Noted Nikita's comment "Spend a hell lot of time searching your Brachyopa elsewhere, but not in Syrphidae family" In collections Brachyopa are often amongst undetermined Muscidae/Anthomyiidae. Perhaps not surprisingly They don't look like Syrphidae.
Sunny in Ireland today Cool Robert Nice photo NikitaPfftPfft
 
http://www.habitas.org.uk/rnash.html
Nikita Vikhrev
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Posted on 12-05-2006 21:17
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Hi Robert. During long time you didn't appear at forum. Glad to hear you back!
Nikita
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Ha Paul Can you please delete Ludwighenh vor obviius reasons?

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Tony, I HAD a blank in the file name. Sorry!

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