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Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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Anthmyiidae
Nikita Vikhrev
#1 Print Post
Posted on 08-06-2006 20:52
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Location: Moscow, Russia
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After recent ID of Pegomia and even more recent Theo's brilliant ID of Brachycoma devia, why not try this fly?
Moscow region, 08 june, 6-8mm.
I think Anthomyiidae. With yellow abdomen. Pretty, my test.
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Paul Beuk
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Posted on 08-06-2006 21:21
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? Fannia canicularis ?
Paul

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Kahis
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Posted on 09-06-2006 06:54
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Thricops semicinereus (Muscidae). Most flies of this genus have an unusually anthomyiid- or fannid-like build for muscids. Males are easily identified by the conican, non-flattened abdomen being yellow with a black 5th tergite. F. canicularis is somewhat similar but it has a flattened abdomen and black 4.-5. tergite.

There's also a fundamental difference in habitat preference between these species: F. canicularis is found near farms and human dwellings, T. semicinereus is mainly a forest species.
Edited by Kahis on 09-06-2006 06:54
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Paul Beuk
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Posted on 09-06-2006 07:14
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I thought the markings were too bright (contrary to my wits Wink).

Kahis wrote:
[There's also a fundamental difference in habitat preference between these species: F. canicularis is found near farms and human dwellings, T. semicinereus is mainly a forest species.

unfortunately, habitat was not mentioned...
Paul

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Nikita Vikhrev
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Posted on 09-06-2006 08:32
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Location: Moscow, Russia
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1. Thank you very much Paul and Kahis! Tomorrow I'll check it all on collected fly.
2. So, in future I'll send some more fly like this.
3. I strongly dislike the situation when after a year of learning Diptera I have to reply on my daughter question "It is some Muscidae/Anthomyiidae darling". The most visible flies are less knownSad
Nikita
Nikita Vikhrev - Zool Museum of Moscow University
 
Nikita Vikhrev
#6 Print Post
Posted on 16-06-2006 15:10
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Location: Moscow, Russia
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It's a pleasure to meet again good old friend!
Thank you again Kahis.
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