Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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 pipunculidae?
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| margriet |
Posted on 11-03-2008 16:51
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Member Location: Posts: 7 Joined: 11.03.08 |
first, I want to say hello to everyone here... I'm not really a dipterist, just a everythingist  but I hope to get some help here, I might become even more interested when I find out it isn't so hard to find species names... I think it is...Well, I took some pictures of a little fly last oktober 2007 in arnhem, the netherlands. The fly was about 5 to 6 mm and I found it between the grass, but in the area there's also bushes (conifers, rubus fruticosus, sambucus nigra) and in the grass also some plants (cirsium vulgare, daucus carota and more) I found out through an other forum (waarneming.nl) it's a probable pipunculidae species and very hard to get more closer to a species name, Thanks! regards, margriet margriet attached the following image:  [171.83Kb] |
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| margriet |
Posted on 11-03-2008 16:54
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Member Location: Posts: 7 Joined: 11.03.08 |
another picture:
margriet attached the following image:  [168.68Kb] |
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| Xespok |
Posted on 11-03-2008 17:25
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 Member Location: Debrecen, Hungary Posts: 5550 Joined: 02.03.05 |
Yes Pipunculidae. You will probably get a genus from others.
Gabor Keresztes Japan Wildlife Gallery Carpathian Basin Wildlife Gallery |
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| viktor j nilsson |
Posted on 11-03-2008 21:57
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Member Location: Gothenburg, Sweden Posts: 203 Joined: 25.02.08 |
Oh, I have just a little experience with these great flies and I feel that I would like to discuss them a bit. I am right that this is somewhere in subfam. Pipunculinae (No ocellar bristles, occiput with straight margins and broad) and tribe Eudorylini (propleuron without fan of setae (right?), tergites dusted, pterostigm present and crossvein r-m in basal part of cell M). Am I right that far? |
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| viktor j nilsson |
Posted on 11-03-2008 22:05
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Member Location: Gothenburg, Sweden Posts: 203 Joined: 25.02.08 |
...which leaves us the genuses Dasydorylas or Eudorylas. I think it is possible to se that the hind tibia has no anteroemedial setae, which would mean that it belongs to the species rich genus Eudorylas. So that would be my guess: Eudorylas sp. |
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| phil withers |
Posted on 11-03-2008 22:49
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Member Location: Lyon, France Posts: 521 Joined: 04.03.08 |
Your eyes are better than mine if you can see the pteropleural hair fan ! |
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| viktor j nilsson |
Posted on 12-03-2008 00:35
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Member Location: Gothenburg, Sweden Posts: 203 Joined: 25.02.08 |
I didn't see it! But I think I may have to revise what I said. Maybe the propleural fan IS there! In the first picture - isn't the front portion of the thorax rather hairy? This would then indicate Pipunculus. The wing venation also look good for Pipunculus. Well, I look forward to hearing from Mr. Gibbs! |
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| margriet |
Posted on 12-03-2008 10:05
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Member Location: Posts: 7 Joined: 11.03.08 |
maybe another close shot of the wing helps? I'm already impressed with the reactions !
margriet attached the following image:  [166.64Kb] |
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| margriet |
Posted on 12-03-2008 10:08
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Member Location: Posts: 7 Joined: 11.03.08 |
and this close up shows definitely hairy thorax, the drops of water even stick to it...
margriet attached the following image:  [115.45Kb] |
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| David Gibbs |
Posted on 12-03-2008 10:16
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 Member Location: Bristol, UK Posts: 833 Joined: 17.06.06 |
female Pipunculus probably campestris, a lateral view of ovipositor will help eliminate some species. |
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| margriet |
Posted on 12-03-2008 10:33
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Member Location: Posts: 7 Joined: 11.03.08 |
I'm really sorry to not be able to show a good picture of ovipositor.... shows me for the beginner I am This is the best I can do:
margriet attached the following image:  [85.88Kb] |
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