Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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 Trypeta, Stemonocera or new species.
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| Manuel Lopez |
Posted on 12-10-2013 21:11
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 Member Location: Granada Posts: 2551 Joined: 03.09.11 |
Tephritidae of Tripeta genus, I think. Padul wetland environment, on 12 October 2013. Thanks for your help !! Manuel Lopez attached the following image:  [139.83Kb] Edited by Manuel Lopez on 20-10-2013 22:17 Manuel |
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| Manuel Lopez |
Posted on 12-10-2013 21:11
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Member Location: Granada Posts: 2551 Joined: 03.09.11 |
Another view
Manuel Lopez attached the following image:  [143.22Kb] Manuel |
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| Manuel Lopez |
Posted on 12-10-2013 21:12
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Member Location: Granada Posts: 2551 Joined: 03.09.11 |
And another one
Manuel Lopez attached the following image:  [166Kb] Manuel |
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| Nosferatumyia |
Posted on 12-10-2013 22:24
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 Member Location: Posts: 3408 Joined: 29.12.07 |
I do not see important details of the chaetotaxy of its head (ocellar and orbital setae), but it is very probably that it is more rare and intricating find: a Stemonocera female?
Val |
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| Manuel Lopez |
Posted on 14-10-2013 20:47
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Member Location: Granada Posts: 2551 Joined: 03.09.11 |
Thanks Valery. I've found it today again with better results.
Manuel Lopez attached the following image:  [187.63Kb] Edited by Manuel Lopez on 14-10-2013 20:47 Manuel |
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| Manuel Lopez |
Posted on 14-10-2013 20:59
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Member Location: Granada Posts: 2551 Joined: 03.09.11 |
And another view
Manuel Lopez attached the following image:  [169.1Kb] Manuel |
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| Nosferatumyia |
Posted on 14-10-2013 21:58
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Member Location: Posts: 3408 Joined: 29.12.07 |
I'd say it is a female Stemonocera cornuta Scop., but it has 2 orbitals, which is a very rare atavismus in this species. The wing pattern is as in that species and also in Trypeta artemisiae, but the latter species has strong ocellar setae (absent here). More reliable option could be T. immaculata, but again, the wing pattern is not typical for it, and the frontal setae are not reclinate. Edited by Nosferatumyia on 14-10-2013 22:03 Val |
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| Manuel Lopez |
Posted on 16-10-2013 16:12
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Member Location: Granada Posts: 2551 Joined: 03.09.11 |
I understand. I think the more accurate name woud be Trypeta cf. artemisiae (Stemonocera is not described in Spain "http://iberfauna....aspx"). For what it is worth, I've seen them on Senecio doria, abundant in the area. This is another female that I photographed yesterday, looking for males or another female to check for differences, without luck. Thanks so much Manuel Lopez attached the following image:  [191.72Kb] Edited by Manuel Lopez on 20-10-2013 21:32 Manuel |
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| Nosferatumyia |
Posted on 16-10-2013 20:03
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Member Location: Posts: 3408 Joined: 29.12.07 |
Dear Manuel, keep on looking for more. It can be something rare and interesting (if not a new species...)
Val |
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| Manuel Lopez |
Posted on 20-10-2013 21:36
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Member Location: Granada Posts: 2551 Joined: 03.09.11 |
Ok Valery. Thanks again. We'll remain in doubt, for now.
Edited by Manuel Lopez on 20-10-2013 22:17 Manuel |
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but don't see the image in the post.
