Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
Who is here? 1 guest(s)
Ectophasia sp.
|
|
Jann Wuebbenhorst |
Posted on 10-10-2021 17:10
|
Member Location: Northern Germany, Lower Saxony Posts: 595 Joined: 10.03.17 |
I'm quite unsure about this Ectophasia (collected 12th July 2021, Bleckede, Niedersachsen, Germany). Is it possible to identify it from the given photos? Jann Wuebbenhorst attached the following image: [186.31Kb] |
|
|
Jann Wuebbenhorst |
Posted on 10-10-2021 17:12
|
Member Location: Northern Germany, Lower Saxony Posts: 595 Joined: 10.03.17 |
2nd photo
Jann Wuebbenhorst attached the following image: [133.49Kb] |
|
|
Jann Wuebbenhorst |
Posted on 10-10-2021 17:12
|
Member Location: Northern Germany, Lower Saxony Posts: 595 Joined: 10.03.17 |
3rd photo
Jann Wuebbenhorst attached the following image: [152.95Kb] |
|
|
Jann Wuebbenhorst |
Posted on 10-10-2021 17:13
|
Member Location: Northern Germany, Lower Saxony Posts: 595 Joined: 10.03.17 |
4th photo
Jann Wuebbenhorst attached the following image: [174.84Kb] |
|
|
Jann Wuebbenhorst |
Posted on 10-10-2021 17:13
|
Member Location: Northern Germany, Lower Saxony Posts: 595 Joined: 10.03.17 |
5th photo
Jann Wuebbenhorst attached the following image: [154.78Kb] |
|
|
Jann Wuebbenhorst |
Posted on 10-10-2021 17:14
|
Member Location: Northern Germany, Lower Saxony Posts: 595 Joined: 10.03.17 |
6th photo
Jann Wuebbenhorst attached the following image: [170.33Kb] |
|
|
Zeegers |
Posted on 12-10-2021 20:40
|
Member Location: Soest, NL Posts: 18769 Joined: 21.07.04 |
It is either female crassipennis or oblonga, the former much more likely. We would need to see a lateral shot of the ovipositor to be sure. Theo |
|
|
Jann Wuebbenhorst |
Posted on 17-10-2021 11:58
|
Member Location: Northern Germany, Lower Saxony Posts: 595 Joined: 10.03.17 |
Thank you, Theo. I add a lateral shot - I find it difficult to recognize the structures shown by Tschorsnig & Herting (2005) in this specimen. In contrast to this case (https://diptera.i..._id=103466), where I think it is E. oblonga. Jann Wuebbenhorst attached the following image: [99.56Kb] |
|
Jump to Forum: |