Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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Phoridae ?
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Christine Devillers |
Posted on 25-02-2010 21:58
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Member Location: Spa, Belgium Posts: 1215 Joined: 11.11.07 |
Do you have an idea for those ones ? They were mating on a stone, but they quickly saw me and walked away to hide under the stone. The female was about 5mm. (25-02-2010, Spa, Belgium) Christine Devillers attached the following image: [131.41Kb] Edited by Christine Devillers on 25-02-2010 22:12 |
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Christine Devillers |
Posted on 25-02-2010 22:00
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Member Location: Spa, Belgium Posts: 1215 Joined: 11.11.07 |
pic 2
Christine Devillers attached the following image: [149.21Kb] |
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Stephane Lebrun |
Posted on 25-02-2010 22:01
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Member Location: Le Havre, France Posts: 8248 Joined: 03.03.07 |
Phoridae for the family, I can't tell more.
Stephane. |
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Christine Devillers |
Posted on 25-02-2010 22:13
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Member Location: Spa, Belgium Posts: 1215 Joined: 11.11.07 |
Thanks Stephane, I change the title. |
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bbrown |
Posted on 19-04-2010 00:28
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Member Location: Los Angeles, California Posts: 103 Joined: 17.02.05 |
Conicera sp. (Phoridae)
Brian Brown Entomology NH Museum of Los Angeles Co. |
bbrown |
Posted on 19-04-2010 00:31
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Member Location: Los Angeles, California Posts: 103 Joined: 17.02.05 |
Wait, you said 5 mm. Way too big for Conicera. Sorry. Maybe they are Triphleba. Did you catch them? Brian Brian Brown Entomology NH Museum of Los Angeles Co. |
Christine Devillers |
Posted on 14-02-2011 21:47
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Member Location: Spa, Belgium Posts: 1215 Joined: 11.11.07 |
Thank you but I didn't catch them. Sorry for my late answer but I've not been notified of your answer, and I've just seen your post today. |
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