Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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 Tachina fera? Peleteria rubescens? --> Tachina fera/magnicornis
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| ZiUser |
Posted on 16-08-2019 22:03
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Member Location: Birkweiler, South Palatina (Germany) Posts: 42 Joined: 06.08.17 |
Hello, this fotos of a Tachinidae fly are done on 01.08.2019 in South Palatina, Germany, ca. 200m NN, on a single hill with much orchids in the Rhine river plains. I’ve shown it in the german forum insektenfotos.de, but without a satisfactorily result. My first idea was Tachina fera, but anyhow it don’t looks like a Tachina. Then I think about Peleteria rubescens, especially seeing the white shadows on the Abdomen and Nowickia ferox, but both they should have black legs. This fly has brown legs, and so I think it cannot be one oft them and I am back on Tachina fera too. Is it so or is there any other idea? Thanks for your answers, Rainer ZiUser attached the following image:  [236.25Kb] Edited by ZiUser on 17-08-2019 11:50 Thanks for your Help, Rainer |
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| ZiUser |
Posted on 16-08-2019 22:10
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Member Location: Birkweiler, South Palatina (Germany) Posts: 42 Joined: 06.08.17 |
this a foto from the back side with the white shadows at the abdomen
ZiUser attached the following image:  [202.7Kb] Thanks for your Help, Rainer |
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| ZiUser |
Posted on 16-08-2019 22:11
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Member Location: Birkweiler, South Palatina (Germany) Posts: 42 Joined: 06.08.17 |
and this is the last
ZiUser attached the following image:  [271.23Kb] Edited by ZiUser on 16-08-2019 22:11 Thanks for your Help, Rainer |
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| piros |
Posted on 16-08-2019 23:39
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Member Location: Szeged, Hungary Posts: 1766 Joined: 04.01.12 |
I am not an expert, but this fly seems to lack "Peletrria hairs" on the face, so this genus is out of the race, I think. Greetings, Henrik |
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| nielsyese |
Posted on 17-08-2019 09:17
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 Member Location: Yerseke, NL Posts: 2348 Joined: 13.02.09 |
It is Tachina fera/magnicornis.
Best wishes, Niels-Jan Dek |
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| ZiUser |
Posted on 17-08-2019 09:43
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Member Location: Birkweiler, South Palatina (Germany) Posts: 42 Joined: 06.08.17 |
Thanks for your help, after all a Tachina. I've attached a clipping from the face - is it possible to separate T. fera from T. magnicornis? Best wishes, Rainer ZiUser attached the following image:  [241.01Kb] Thanks for your Help, Rainer |
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| Zeegers |
Posted on 17-08-2019 09:52
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Member Location: Soest, NL Posts: 18695 Joined: 21.07.04 |
It is intermediate. It is a male with proclinate orbital bristles, hence suggesting magnicornis. However, the metatarsi are clearly red, hence suggesting fera. Moreover, the third antennal segment looks feminine rather than male. So, it is either an intersex or and aberrant specimen. Theo |
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| ZiUser |
Posted on 17-08-2019 11:29
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Member Location: Birkweiler, South Palatina (Germany) Posts: 42 Joined: 06.08.17 |
Thank you Theo for your explanation. These potentials makes it not more easier for beginners like me. - Best wishes Rainer
Thanks for your Help, Rainer |
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