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Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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Sarcophagidae(?) from Suriname
Auke
#1 Print Post
Posted on 14-02-2023 05:08
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Location: Suriname (South America)
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Am I correct that this one belongs to the Sarcophagidae? Is a further ID possible? Spotted in Suriname
Auke attached the following image:


[154.32Kb]
Your invert guide in Suriname.
 
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John Carr
#2 Print Post
Posted on 14-02-2023 17:43
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Tachinidae, possibly Blondeliini which is a speciose group in tropical America. Unlike typical Exoristinae, several genera of Blondeliini parasitize beetles and are found at lights like their hosts.

The dark spots on the wings may help ID.
Edited by John Carr on 14-02-2023 17:44
 
http://www.flickr.com/photos/31715949@N00
Zeegers
#3 Print Post
Posted on 16-02-2023 14:52
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I agree, definitely a Tachinidae


Theo
 
Auke
#4 Print Post
Posted on 17-02-2023 21:59
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Location: Suriname (South America)
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Thank you! I'll put a question mark with the Blondeliini. Can I be sure of the subfamily Exoristinae John?
Your invert guide in Suriname.
 
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John Carr
#5 Print Post
Posted on 18-02-2023 20:53
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Auke wrote:
Thank you! I'll put a question mark with the Blondeliini. Can I be sure of the subfamily Exoristinae John?


I am not sure.

Playing the odds, if it comes to light it is likely to be a beetle parasite. Beetle parasites tend to be in Blondeliini or Dexiinae. It looks more like Blondeliini. Such a wing pattern does exist in Blondellini (Lixophaga umbripennis (van der Wulp) from tropical Mexico).
 
http://www.flickr.com/photos/31715949@N00
Auke
#6 Print Post
Posted on 28-08-2023 04:42
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Location: Suriname (South America)
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Okay, I'll keep it as cf. Exoristinae: Blondeliini then.
Your invert guide in Suriname.
 
www.guianasnatureforum.org
Zeegers
#7 Print Post
Posted on 28-08-2023 21:11
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Location: Soest, NL
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I am not familiar with Neotropical Lixophaga, but to my Old World eyes it looks like Lixophaga. So I can support Blondeliini.

Theo
 
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