Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
Who is here? 1 guest(s)
Tabanidae: Large Haematopota sp.
|
|
Walther Gritsch |
Posted on 10-06-2009 15:30
|
Member Location: Copenhagen Posts: 281 Joined: 01.02.09 |
Hi At first I thought this was H. pluvialis... but not so! Caught in open grassland with cattle nearby on 9 VI 2009. 1. antennal segment without notch or any other irregularity and dusted grey and subcylindrical in shape. Body length 13 mm. Because of the antenna (and the size) I would say Haematopota subcylindrica. Is that a fair assumption or am I missing the obvious? Regards, Walther Walther Gritsch attached the following image: [147.21Kb] |
|
|
Walther Gritsch |
Posted on 10-06-2009 15:31
|
Member Location: Copenhagen Posts: 281 Joined: 01.02.09 |
A lateral view
Walther Gritsch attached the following image: [152.48Kb] |
|
|
Walther Gritsch |
Posted on 10-06-2009 15:33
|
Member Location: Copenhagen Posts: 281 Joined: 01.02.09 |
A full frontal
Walther Gritsch attached the following image: [144.09Kb] |
|
|
Walther Gritsch |
Posted on 11-06-2009 13:10
|
Member Location: Copenhagen Posts: 281 Joined: 01.02.09 |
No one feeling brave enough to grapple with this one? |
|
|
phil withers |
Posted on 11-06-2009 14:56
|
Member Location: Lyon, France Posts: 521 Joined: 04.03.08 |
I identified one recently exactly like this and concluded the same as you. |
|
|
Walther Gritsch |
Posted on 11-06-2009 15:09
|
Member Location: Copenhagen Posts: 281 Joined: 01.02.09 |
I don't see many Tabanids where I hunt for flies, therefore it's nice to gain support. Especially since H. subcylindrica is one of the less common Haematopota sp. in Denmark. |
|
Jump to Forum: |