Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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 Tetanocera? > Pelidnoptera
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| Stephen R |
Posted on 15-10-2010 15:50
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 Member Location: Clitheroe Lancashire UK Posts: 2396 Joined: 12.06.09 |
6.5mm, Clitheroe UK, 19 May 2009. Looks like Tetanocera. Any further? Stephen R attached the following image:  [77.6Kb] Edited by Stephen R on 07-06-2012 22:59 |
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| Nosferatumyia |
Posted on 15-10-2010 17:34
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 Member Location: Posts: 3567 Joined: 28.12.07 |
Loex like nope.
Val |
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| Stephen R |
Posted on 15-10-2010 18:10
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Member Location: Clitheroe Lancashire UK Posts: 2396 Joined: 12.06.09 |
Thanx Valery! |
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| Frank Marquard |
Posted on 14-10-2011 13:26
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Member Location: Germany Posts: 235 Joined: 06.09.08 |
I am not an expert, but looks for me like Pelidnoptera. Bare? R1 = Pelidnoptera nigripennis? Frank addition: Hardly to see, But R1 on the averted side seems hairy. which refers to Pelidnoptera fuscipennis Edited by Frank Marquard on 14-10-2011 14:34 |
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| Stephen R |
Posted on 07-06-2012 22:56
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Member Location: Clitheroe Lancashire UK Posts: 2396 Joined: 12.06.09 |
Frank, I've just found your posting which I missed completely last year - sorry for that. I'm sure you are right on the genus - comletely new family to me. I'll attach a crop from the original photo, which is well out of focus in the critical area. I don't know if we can be sure about the species. R1 doesn't seem to be visible beyond the subcosta. Stephen R attached the following image:  [126.97Kb] Edited by Stephen R on 07-06-2012 23:17 |
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| Stephen R |
Posted on 07-06-2012 23:21
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Member Location: Clitheroe Lancashire UK Posts: 2396 Joined: 12.06.09 |
On the other hand, the photos in the Gallery seem to show different head shapes in the two species, and this one does seem to fit P. fuscipennis better. |
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