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Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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parasite fly
shar
#1 Print Post
Posted on 15-05-2006 11:38
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Dear Members,

Does anyone knows what the name is of this parasite fly?

I saw this fly in my garden a few days ago. (Delft)

An answer is very much appreciated.

Kind regards

Shar
shar attached the following image:


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shar
#2 Print Post
Posted on 15-05-2006 11:43
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In relation to my previous message. Is it possible that the parasite fly laid his eggs on this spanner? (also found in my garden)

rgrds,
Shar
shar attached the following image:


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www.pixelen.nl
Zeegers
#3 Print Post
Posted on 15-05-2006 17:00
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Location: Soest, NL
Posts: 18887
Joined: 21.07.04

Hi Shar

This is clearly a Mintho rufiventris. The pattern on the thorax is characteristic, as is the wing venation (long appendix to bend in vein M).

The host are to be found in the microlepidoptera, especially Pyralidae.
So your geometrid caterpillar is an unlikely host.


Theo Zeegers
 
shar
#4 Print Post
Posted on 15-05-2006 17:40
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Dear Theo,

Thank you so much.

Kind regards,

Shar
 
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ChrisR
#5 Print Post
Posted on 16-05-2006 00:48
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Location: Reading, England
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Hi Shar ... can you say where you are and where you saw this fly? Smile Also, would you mind if I used this photo on my website http://tachinidae...? Grin
 
http://tachinidae.org.uk
shar
#6 Print Post
Posted on 16-05-2006 06:08
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Dear Chris,

I am at home at the moment... ;-) Just, joking, I live in Delft (NL) and the arialcode is: 2611 WN. I am not familiar with other codes?
I saw the fly in my garden.

And yes you may use the picture(s) for your website. Maybe you are also interested in the picture of my bufo bufo covered with eggs/larfs (subject: two different flies mating). It is very likely a case of Lucilia bufonivora. I saw this toad in the forest of Emmen.

Kind regards,
Shar
 
www.pixelen.nl
Robert Nash
#7 Print Post
Posted on 16-05-2006 09:32
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Location: Ulster Museum, Belfast, Ireland
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Joined: 11.11.05

Where it can join the other photos Pfft(http://tachinidae.org.uk/site/index.php -see Pauls increasingly comprehensive weblinks) Congratulations Chris) A really great picPfftPfft of a really great fly Shar. keep them coming . This is a very visual science. Its a nice day in Belfast Robert
Edited by Robert Nash on 16-05-2006 09:34
 
http://www.habitas.org.uk/rnash.html
Paul Beuk
#8 Print Post
Posted on 16-05-2006 10:02
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shar wrote:
Maybe you are also interested in the picture of my bufo bufo covered with eggs/larfs (subject: two different flies mating). It is very likely a case of Lucilia bufonivora.


This will not be Lucilia bufonivora. That species causes myiasis in life toads (and certainly not with so many specimens). This was a dead toad, so maybe another species of Lucilia or another calliphorid that can be found on cadavers.

And your Mintho is placed in the gallery. Smile
Paul

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ChrisR
#9 Print Post
Posted on 16-05-2006 10:02
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Thanks for the nice words Paul Wink

Shar ... thanks for the location information and permission to show your great photo ... but I try to avoid dead frogs usually because parasite flies haven't evolved to kill them ... yet Grin
 
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shar
#10 Print Post
Posted on 16-05-2006 16:13
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Dear all,

The toad was not dead. He was still moving arround.

I will see if I can find the other picture I once saw on this subject.


 
www.pixelen.nl
shar
#11 Print Post
Posted on 16-05-2006 21:20
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Dear Paul,

You are probably right, I am no expert. I only know the toad was still alive and the pictures on www.batraciens-reptiles.com/lucilia_bufonivora.htm made me wonder if the toad I saw was also infected by lucila bufonivora.
Someone of the UVA looked at the picture and he considered it aswell. He learned at a congres that the fly lays his eggs on the sides of a toad and that the maggots crawl to the nostrils of the toad.
But he wasn't certain.

regards,
Shar
 
www.pixelen.nl
Paul Beuk
#12 Print Post
Posted on 16-05-2006 21:51
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The number of eggs was far too big for bufinovora, I think.
Paul

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Paul Beuk on https://diptera.info
 
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shar
#13 Print Post
Posted on 21-05-2006 15:27
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Today I saw the Mintho rufiventris again. I quess he lives in our garden Wink

Although, it was dark and rainy outside I took some pictures.

gr,
Shar
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shar
#14 Print Post
Posted on 21-05-2006 15:28
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And one more
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