Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Other insects, spiders, etc.
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 Ichneumonidae wasp (Thank you Pierre-Nicolas)
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| cyprinoid |
Posted on 29-10-2009 15:20
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 Member Location: Norway Posts: 1751 Joined: 19.06.09 |
Norway, 29.10 10 mm total lenght, maybe more
cyprinoid attached the following image:  [136.02Kb] Edited by cyprinoid on 14-11-2009 23:12 Hyperbolizer |
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| cyprinoid |
Posted on 09-11-2009 20:05
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Member Location: Norway Posts: 1751 Joined: 19.06.09 |
Would it be right to say it is an Ichneumonid? Hyperbolizer |
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| HDumas |
Posted on 09-11-2009 20:48
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Member Location: Southern France Posts: 188 Joined: 24.04.09 |
It seems to have exodont mandibles... Do you have other views ? Greetings from Provence |
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| cyprinoid |
Posted on 09-11-2009 23:35
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Member Location: Norway Posts: 1751 Joined: 19.06.09 |
I have some from a slightly different angle, does this help? Click pic to enlarge. cyprinoid attached the following image:  [140.1Kb] Edited by cyprinoid on 09-11-2009 23:36 Hyperbolizer |
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| cyprinoid |
Posted on 12-11-2009 20:06
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Member Location: Norway Posts: 1751 Joined: 19.06.09 |
I realize it is a wing-shot you're after, but I do not have one. I was hoping that someone could place it in a family.
Hyperbolizer |
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| HDumas |
Posted on 12-11-2009 21:18
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Member Location: Southern France Posts: 188 Joined: 24.04.09 |
It has a small round head and mandibles seem exodont, so I would say that it's a Braconid rather than an Ichneumonidae. As far as I know "1O mm or more" is a bit too much for an Alysiinae... So sorry, I'm totally ignorant. I just try to practice with your nice pic and I wait with you for a specialist. Let's keep hope 
Greetings from Provence |
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| cyprinoid |
Posted on 12-11-2009 21:44
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Member Location: Norway Posts: 1751 Joined: 19.06.09 |
Thank you. I am pretty sure it was over 10mm. But I am known to exaggerate 
Edited by cyprinoid on 12-11-2009 22:01 Hyperbolizer |
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| Pierre-Nicolas Libert |
Posted on 13-11-2009 11:11
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Member Location: Belgium Posts: 82 Joined: 31.08.04 |
It is an Ichneumonidae for sure! It looks like a Tryphoninae Oedemopsini... Pierre-Nicolas |
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| HDumas |
Posted on 13-11-2009 13:14
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Member Location: Southern France Posts: 188 Joined: 24.04.09 |
Great! Thanks Pierre-Nicolas (de nous tirer de l'ornière)! Is the fringe of setae of the clypeus the orange part which I arrowed in black? Or is this fringe only the few long hair which I arrowed in blue? 
Greetings from Provence |
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| Pierre-Nicolas Libert |
Posted on 13-11-2009 13:17
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Member Location: Belgium Posts: 82 Joined: 31.08.04 |
The fringe are the setae you marked with the blue arrows.
Pierre-Nicolas |
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| cyprinoid |
Posted on 13-11-2009 13:27
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Member Location: Norway Posts: 1751 Joined: 19.06.09 |
Thank you!
Hyperbolizer |
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| HDumas |
Posted on 13-11-2009 13:54
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Member Location: Southern France Posts: 188 Joined: 24.04.09 |
Ok, thanks again Pierre-Nicolas.
Greetings from Provence |
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