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Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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A tabanid
lweit
#1 Print Post
Posted on 12-07-2006 17:17
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Location: France, Département de la Moselle
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Hello
What's the ID of this tabanid with his green eyes
A+
Louis
lweit attached the following image:


[131.07Kb]
 
lweit
#2 Print Post
Posted on 12-07-2006 17:18
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Location: France, Département de la Moselle
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Another photo of this horsefly
Taken in NE of France, near Metz
A+
Louis
lweit attached the following image:


[135.23Kb]
 
Nikita Vikhrev
#3 Print Post
Posted on 12-07-2006 18:50
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Location: Moscow, Russia
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I've never seen such fly, but I red that genus Atylotus has looks like this.
Nikita
Nikita Vikhrev - Zool Museum of Moscow University
 
Tony Irwin
#4 Print Post
Posted on 12-07-2006 22:42
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Location: Norwich, England
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I agree with Nikita. It is Atylotus, but I'm not familiar with all the species, so can't say which one.
Tony
----------
Tony Irwin
 
paqui
#5 Print Post
Posted on 14-07-2006 11:58
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Location: Valencia (spain)
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among agrestis, flavoguttatus, fulvus, latistriata, loewianus, mallorcanus, quadrifarius, rusticus and venturi my keys say Atylotus quadrifarius,
-the pattern of the abdomen wiht 4 longitudinal stripes
-eye margin almost parallel
-no bands in the eyes
-antennae pale but reddish at the apex
 
lweit
#6 Print Post
Posted on 14-07-2006 14:11
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Location: France, Département de la Moselle
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Hello Paqui
It's a species who leave only in warm country, South of France, Spain, ... The photo was taken in NE of France near the border of Luxembourg and Germany ?? Actualy, it maid 30? in NE of France ??

Louis
 
paqui
#7 Print Post
Posted on 17-07-2006 20:19
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Location: Valencia (spain)
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no idea, i?m sorry, try to check your Atylotus records there, i?ve told the other species from here because of this, quadrifarius is the only one with that characters among those species, i hope it helps Frown
 
lweit
#8 Print Post
Posted on 17-07-2006 20:59
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Location: France, Département de la Moselle
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Thank you Paqui
Louis
 
Tony Irwin
#9 Print Post
Posted on 17-07-2006 22:15
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Location: Norwich, England
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Hi Louis
I've been having another look at your pictures, and wonder whether it could be a variety of flavoguttatus? In any case, it would be worth trying to catch a specimen to find out exactly what it is. Good luck!Smile
Tony
----------
Tony Irwin
 
paqui
#10 Print Post
Posted on 19-07-2006 17:38
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Location: Valencia (spain)
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1-eyes pubescent, even short.....2
- bare, or short, only visible with big "zoom", ..3

2- front callus big and united, brilliant colour... A. venturii
- callus small, separated or without them, black abdomen..A. latistriatus

3- vertex: 1 row of short white hairs...4
- vertex: 1 row of long yellow hairs, femora grey, black abdomen with 2 longituninal stripes.. A. flavoguttatus

4- yelowish species...5
- greyish species...6

5- well developed callosit..(callus)..A. loewianus
- callus small... A.fulvus

6- femora yellow, abdomen with black stripes..7
- femora grey, abdomen grey-green, reddish flagell.. A. rusticus

7- black abdomen with 2 yellow stripes... A. agrestis
- abdomen yellowish with 4 dark stripes... A quadrifarius

i?m not the one to tell how much diffrerent it could be a variety, but by the pictures of my book, flavoguttatus clearly has a almost black abdomen with just 2 narrow paler stripes
i haven?t written all the details of the keys, just a few, but if anyone?s intersted i can complete the text
 
paqui
#11 Print Post
Posted on 19-07-2006 17:43
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Location: Valencia (spain)
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i don?t know in which part of spain quadrifarius has been recorded, but in case of colder weather it?s perfectly possible in the north (Galicia, Asturias, Cantabria, Euskadi...) the "green" Spain, with atlantic weather ????
 
Tony Irwin
#12 Print Post
Posted on 19-07-2006 18:43
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Paqui -
I think what bothers me about quadrifarius was the colour of the femora in this specimen (too dark?) and the size of the frontal callus (too small). But I agree the abdomen colour is wrong for flavoguttatus, too. I guess we need more specimens to understand better the extent of variation in these species.
Best wishes

Tony
----------
Tony Irwin
 
paqui
#13 Print Post
Posted on 21-07-2006 16:49
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Location: Valencia (spain)
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Smile
 
lweit
#14 Print Post
Posted on 21-07-2006 21:16
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Location: France, Département de la Moselle
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Hello
This day, I've taken another fly of this genus in the same place, the eyes is a little different ??

Louis
lweit attached the following image:


[135.33Kb]
 
lweit
#15 Print Post
Posted on 21-07-2006 21:17
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Location: France, Département de la Moselle
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Perheaps the male of the first photos ??
lweit attached the following image:


[148.57Kb]
 
Tony Irwin
#16 Print Post
Posted on 21-07-2006 21:55
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I'd say that you are correct - it is the male. But I'll leave it to Paqui to say what the species might be.
Maybe I'll join in later! Wink
Tony
----------
Tony Irwin
 
lweit
#17 Print Post
Posted on 22-07-2006 10:21
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Location: France, Département de la Moselle
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I have catch the male of this fly
Louis
 
paqui
#18 Print Post
Posted on 25-07-2006 20:41
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Location: Valencia (spain)
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i?ll look males?keys
 
Tony Irwin
#19 Print Post
Posted on 26-07-2006 16:01
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Location: Norwich, England
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I've just been comparing the pictures with some old specimens of Atylotus latistriatus, and I feel sure that they are pale examples of this species. In Britain, latistriatus is a saltmarsh species, but elsewhere it occurs in different habitats.
Is anyone famiiar with latistriatus in the field?
(I hope to get bitten by some next week!) Smile
Tony
----------
Tony Irwin
 
lweit
#20 Print Post
Posted on 26-07-2006 18:01
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Location: France, Département de la Moselle
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Hello Tony
I've have photographed another male specimen of this species in an other place near my house

Louis
lweit attached the following image:


[149.02Kb]
 
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