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 Forcipomyia sp. (potentially brevipennis) << Forcipomyia male
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| CedricMondy |
Posted on 21-11-2022 16:07
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 Member Location: Île-de-France (France) Posts: 101 Joined: 30.06.21 |
Hi everyone, For this Ceratopogonidae, the habitus and the wings shorter than the abdomen lead me to a Forcipomyia. Do you think it is feasible to go further (maybe the yellow anepisternum can help)? Thank you!  Cédric Mondy : France : Saint-Maur-des-Fossés : 94100 : 17/10/2021 Altitude : 41 m - Taille : 3 mm Réf. : 315549  Cédric Mondy : France : Saint-Maur-des-Fossés : 94100 : 17/10/2021 Altitude : 41 m - Taille : 3 mm Réf. : 315550 Edited by CedricMondy on 09-05-2023 18:50 Cédric |
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| John Carr |
Posted on 21-11-2022 17:28
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 Member Location: Massachusetts, USA Posts: 10174 Joined: 22.10.10 |
Possibly Forcipomyia brevipennis. |
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| CedricMondy |
Posted on 21-11-2022 18:04
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Member Location: Île-de-France (France) Posts: 101 Joined: 30.06.21 |
Thank you John! What would be the criteria that could strengthen this hypothesis?
Cédric |
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| John Carr |
Posted on 21-11-2022 18:10
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Member Location: Massachusetts, USA Posts: 10174 Joined: 22.10.10 |
CedricMondy wrote: Thank you John! What would be the criteria that could strengthen this hypothesis? I don't know. Forcipomyia brevipennis is a common Holarctic species with male thorax shining black and otherwise with similar colors. In North America it is distinctive. Possibly Europe has similar species. |
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| CedricMondy |
Posted on 21-11-2022 18:13
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Member Location: Île-de-France (France) Posts: 101 Joined: 30.06.21 |
Ok, thanks for the information, I will keep digging a little about the European species
Cédric |
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