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Chamaemyiidae ID from Turkey
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Cesa |
Posted on 08-11-2009 09:32
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Member Location: Turkey Posts: 1276 Joined: 13.10.09 |
Hello, A very small fly captured on 13 10 2009 at Van, East Turkey about 2mm. Could its species can be identified? Many thanks Muhabbet Cesa attached the following image: [54.36Kb] Edited by Cesa on 11-11-2009 08:54 |
Roger Thomason |
Posted on 08-11-2009 09:48
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Member Location: Mossbank,Shetland Isles. Posts: 5254 Joined: 17.07.08 |
Ephydridae maybe?
Edited by Roger Thomason on 08-11-2009 09:49 |
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Cesa |
Posted on 08-11-2009 10:12
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Member Location: Turkey Posts: 1276 Joined: 13.10.09 |
Cesa wrote:
Hello, A very small fly captured on 13 10 2009 at Van, East Turkey about 2mm. Could its species can be identified? Many thanks Muhabbet Cesa attached the following image: [35.48Kb] |
Andre |
Posted on 08-11-2009 10:20
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Member Location: Tilburg, the Netherlands Posts: 2111 Joined: 18.07.04 |
Milichiidae? |
pwalter |
Posted on 08-11-2009 10:30
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Member Location: Miskolc, Hungary Posts: 3555 Joined: 06.11.08 |
I guess also: Chamaemyiidae? |
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Roger Thomason |
Posted on 08-11-2009 10:47
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Member Location: Mossbank,Shetland Isles. Posts: 5254 Joined: 17.07.08 |
pwalter wrote: I guess also: Chamaemyiidae? Looks like the Leucopis palumbi you stuck in the Gallery.....unfair advantage Walter |
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Cesa |
Posted on 08-11-2009 11:41
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Member Location: Turkey Posts: 1276 Joined: 13.10.09 |
By your kind comments and help on identification, I had opportunity learning about a new diptera group, Chamaemyiidae. I sincerely thank to all of you. Muhabbet |
Steve Gaimari |
Posted on 09-11-2009 05:13
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Member Location: Sacramento, California, USA Posts: 169 Joined: 08.10.04 |
Roger Thomason wrote: pwalter wrote: I guess also: Chamaemyiidae? Looks like the Leucopis palumbi you stuck in the Gallery.....unfair advantage Walter Yes, definitely Chamaemyiidae and definitely Leucopis. However, there are very very few Leucopis that could be identified to species from a photograph, particularly of a female (as is this one). And this is a typical Leucopis, so a species identification without a dissected male specimen is impossible. |
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