Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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 Tachinidae j
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| christoophe |
Posted on 05-07-2009 08:55
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 Member Location: France Provence Posts: 1955 Joined: 06.02.08 |
Hello picture 20 06 09, size ~6mm Thank you for help pic1 christoophe attached the following image:  [97.35Kb] Edited by christoophe on 05-07-2009 08:56 |
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| christoophe |
Posted on 05-07-2009 08:56
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Member Location: France Provence Posts: 1955 Joined: 06.02.08 |
pic 2
christoophe attached the following image:  [82.96Kb] |
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| Zeegers |
Posted on 05-07-2009 14:43
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Member Location: Soest, NL Posts: 18532 Joined: 21.07.04 |
The big eyes and golden colouration suggest Senometopia. The antenna is a bit long, though. Need to check this. Theo |
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| Jaakko |
Posted on 06-07-2009 12:56
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 Member Location: Joensuu, Finland Posts: 479 Joined: 04.08.08 |
Seems to have bare eyes? Something exotic to me. It has strongish ocellar bristles, so cannot be Drino either? Jaakko |
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| Zeegers |
Posted on 06-07-2009 20:16
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Member Location: Soest, NL Posts: 18532 Joined: 21.07.04 |
You are right eyes are bare. the ocellars are actually lacking (?), you mean the frontal bristles ? So now I'm thinking either Drino or Thelyconychia. Pity we cannot estimate the gena. Theo |
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| christoophe |
Posted on 07-07-2009 12:12
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Member Location: France Provence Posts: 1955 Joined: 06.02.08 |
Additional photos to help in the determination 1 christoophe attached the following image:  [47.53Kb] |
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| christoophe |
Posted on 07-07-2009 12:12
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Member Location: France Provence Posts: 1955 Joined: 06.02.08 |
2
christoophe attached the following image:  [83.52Kb] |
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| christoophe |
Posted on 07-07-2009 12:12
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Member Location: France Provence Posts: 1955 Joined: 06.02.08 |
3
christoophe attached the following image:  [88.97Kb] |
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| Zeegers |
Posted on 07-07-2009 20:32
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Member Location: Soest, NL Posts: 18532 Joined: 21.07.04 |
Wait a moment. We are barking up the wrong tree. you can see erect apical scutellars in the second pic. If you then have a close look at the right wing, you might observe that the distance between cross-vein m-cu and the bend of m is very large. So this must be Bactromyia aurulenta, which agrees with the bare eyes, the long antennae and the golden colouration. Right ? Theo |
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| Jaakko |
Posted on 07-07-2009 20:40
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Member Location: Joensuu, Finland Posts: 479 Joined: 04.08.08 |
Now when you mention! This is newly emerged, usually the pollination wears off to be less striking. Bactromyia also has this "short-legged" appearance in wild. Jaakko |
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but don't see the image in the post.
