Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
 unknown family of Nematocera
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| jtkuper |
Posted on 08-08-2023 10:39
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Member Location: Posts: 2 Joined: 19.12.10 |
Hello all, I could not identify this individual of Nematocera. It was caught in an emergence trap in moist Typha vegetation in The Netherlands. Does anybody know what I'm looking at? Thanks, Jan Kuper jtkuper attached the following image:  [184.24Kb] |
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| weia |
Posted on 08-08-2023 12:39
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Member Location: Posts: 431 Joined: 10.07.11 |
What's the length? Is it possible to make venation visible? |
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| John Carr |
Posted on 08-08-2023 12:46
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 Super Administrator Location: Massachusetts, USA Posts: 10489 Joined: 22.10.10 |
Scatopsidae |
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| weia |
Posted on 09-08-2023 08:30
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Member Location: Posts: 431 Joined: 10.07.11 |
Isn't the costa too long for Scatopsidae? I have no better suggestion by the way. |
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| Paul Beuk |
Posted on 09-08-2023 15:05
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 Super Administrator Location: Netherlands Posts: 19403 Joined: 11.05.04 |
Cecidomyiidae, Lestremiinae?
Paul - - - - Paul Beuk on https://diptera.info |
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| John Carr |
Posted on 09-08-2023 17:10
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Super Administrator Location: Massachusetts, USA Posts: 10489 Joined: 22.10.10 |
Paul Beuk wrote: Cecidomyiidae, Lestremiinae? Yes, taking another look at the wing veins it could be somewhere close to Lestremia. |
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| jtkuper |
Posted on 14-08-2023 16:27
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Member Location: Posts: 2 Joined: 19.12.10 |
Thanks for your replies! I must ask my colleague to provide a better picture for the venation. That will be later. In the mean time I can tell that the venation does not look at all of what I've seen from Cecidomyiidae, there's no gap in the costa at the top of the wing, it has five tarsal segments (of which the first is not very small). Following the table of Oosterbroek, Scatopsidae would indeed be my best guess, but it doesn't look like one (?) |
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| John Carr |
Posted on 14-08-2023 17:25
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Super Administrator Location: Massachusetts, USA Posts: 10489 Joined: 22.10.10 |
jtkuper wrote: it has five tarsal segments (of which the first is not very small). Subfamily Lestremiinae has five tarsomeres, first longer than second. |
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