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Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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Scathophagidae -> no, Dryomyzidae (new photo)
Carnifex
#1 Print Post
Posted on 06-02-2020 21:11
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Location: Vienna, Austria
Posts: 2033
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Hi, I need help with ID here. Vienna, early Feb in a vinegar trap

inaturalist-open-data.s3.amazonaws.com/photos/60968492/large.jpeg
inaturalist-open-data.s3.amazonaws.com/photos/60968178/large.jpeg
inaturalist-open-data.s3.amazonaws.com/photos/60968184/large.jpeg
inaturalist-open-data.s3.amazonaws.com/photos/60968200/large.jpeg
Edited by Carnifex on 25-06-2023 09:01
Cheers, Lorin

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All requests are from the urban area of Vienna, if not otherwise stated.

My Diptera observations (and other living forms) can be found here, and corrections or comments over there would also be appreciated.
 
John Carr
#2 Print Post
Posted on 06-02-2020 22:48
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An acalyptrate fly, possibly superfamily Sciomyzoidea.
 
http://www.flickr.com/photos/31715949@N00
Paul Beuk
#3 Print Post
Posted on 06-02-2020 22:53
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Dryomyzidae
Paul

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Carnifex
#4 Print Post
Posted on 07-02-2020 00:34
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Location: Vienna, Austria
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Thanks guys! I am struggling with the term 'setulose' - does it mean 'hairy'? Because with R1 not setulose, prescutellar ac and strong postgenal bristles I reach Pseudoneuroctena senilis. But I am hesitant, as this would be a new species for Austria, apparently. So rather a Dryomyza (flaveola)?

inaturalist-open-data.s3.amazonaws.com/photos/60977211/large.jpeg
inaturalist-open-data.s3.amazonaws.com/photos/60977218/large.jpeg
Edited by Carnifex on 25-06-2023 09:01
Cheers, Lorin

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All requests are from the urban area of Vienna, if not otherwise stated.

My Diptera observations (and other living forms) can be found here, and corrections or comments over there would also be appreciated.
 
Paul Beuk
#5 Print Post
Posted on 07-02-2020 10:21
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The last wing image shows the tip of the subcosta, not of R1 so I dare not say with any certainty whether the tip of R1 is setulose or not (there should be a few in senilis). Setulosa means with small setae.
Paul

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Carnifex
#6 Print Post
Posted on 07-02-2020 10:30
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I intentionally took the frame of R1 together with subcosta, because there the small hairs on R1 could be seen best. I was not going for the tip of R1 because in the key it says 'Vein R1 setose along length'.
So now I know that these small hairs are not the feature to look at.

I won't have time to provide more photos until next week. Thanks for helping out so far!
Cheers, Lorin

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All requests are from the urban area of Vienna, if not otherwise stated.

My Diptera observations (and other living forms) can be found here, and corrections or comments over there would also be appreciated.
 
Zeegers
#7 Print Post
Posted on 07-02-2020 11:10
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R1 looks setulose to me, but the setulae are broken off. You can still see the pores of implantation (I think)
Is it from a malaise trap or so ?

Theo
 
Zeegers
#8 Print Post
Posted on 07-02-2020 11:11
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Sorry, I just red vinegar trap. That might explain the poor condition
Edited by Zeegers on 07-02-2020 11:11
 
Carnifex
#9 Print Post
Posted on 07-02-2020 11:24
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Yes Theo, in total I caught 10 individuals.
Maybe I find one with intact setulae, but I agree that on the 'whole wing' image there are pores visible where the setae broke off.
So a Dryomyza species.
Cheers, Lorin

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All requests are from the urban area of Vienna, if not otherwise stated.

My Diptera observations (and other living forms) can be found here, and corrections or comments over there would also be appreciated.
 
Paul Beuk
#10 Print Post
Posted on 07-02-2020 12:35
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Carnifex wrote:
Yes Theo, in total I caught 10 individuals.
Maybe pop one specimen in the mail? Wink
Paul

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Carnifex
#11 Print Post
Posted on 14-02-2020 21:38
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Here we have the prove: bristles on R1. So does it make it D. anilis?

inaturalist-open-data.s3.amazonaws.com/photos/61451703/large.jpg
Edited by Carnifex on 25-06-2023 09:04
Cheers, Lorin

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All requests are from the urban area of Vienna, if not otherwise stated.

My Diptera observations (and other living forms) can be found here, and corrections or comments over there would also be appreciated.
 
Paul Beuk
#12 Print Post
Posted on 18-02-2020 08:29
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D. anlis should have them along the whole length of R1. The picture only shows support for Pseudoneuroctena senilis, I think.
Paul

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Carnifex
#13 Print Post
Posted on 18-02-2020 09:30
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Location: Vienna, Austria
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Thanks, Paul. I like that conclusion.
Do you want to get some specimens?
Cheers, Lorin

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All requests are from the urban area of Vienna, if not otherwise stated.

My Diptera observations (and other living forms) can be found here, and corrections or comments over there would also be appreciated.
 
Ectemnius
#14 Print Post
Posted on 18-02-2020 09:58
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Location: The Netherlands
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Hi Carnifex,

Could I get a few (male) specimens as well? Then I can compare them with my Mongolian material I collected last august...

Kind regards,

Ectemnius
 
Paul Beuk
#15 Print Post
Posted on 18-02-2020 12:26
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Carnifex wrote:
Thanks, Paul. I like that conclusion.
Do you want to get some specimens?
Certainly, thx. Smile
Paul

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