Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
Who is here? 1 guest(s)
Dolichopodidae > Neurigona sp.
|
|
valter |
Posted on 05-06-2010 19:38
|
Member Location: Faro, Portugal Posts: 1995 Joined: 09.07.07 |
Location: Algarve, Portugal Date: May 2010 thanks, Valter valter attached the following image: [116.37Kb] Edited by valter on 14-03-2011 20:19 |
Paul Beuk |
Posted on 05-06-2010 20:21
|
Super Administrator Location: Netherlands Posts: 19311 Joined: 11.05.04 |
Looks like Sciapus, Dolichopodidae.
Paul - - - - Paul Beuk on https://diptera.info |
valter |
Posted on 05-06-2010 20:37
|
Member Location: Faro, Portugal Posts: 1995 Joined: 09.07.07 |
In Portugal there is only Sciapus glaucescens |
Igor Grichanov |
Posted on 06-06-2010 12:48
|
Member Location: St.Petersburg, Russia Posts: 1710 Joined: 17.08.06 |
I'd say Neurigona
Igor Grichanov |
Paul Beuk |
Posted on 06-06-2010 23:04
|
Super Administrator Location: Netherlands Posts: 19311 Joined: 11.05.04 |
You are the specialist!
Paul - - - - Paul Beuk on https://diptera.info |
valter |
Posted on 14-03-2011 20:18
|
Member Location: Faro, Portugal Posts: 1995 Joined: 09.07.07 |
Neurigona biflexa ? In Portugal there is only 1 species! http://www.faunae...bution.php |
Marc Pollet |
Posted on 15-03-2011 01:22
|
Member Location: Welle (Denderleeuw) Posts: 161 Joined: 02.06.05 |
Dear Valter, One advice: collect the specimen and get it identified by a specialist. There are both in Neurigona and Sciapus species with yellow abdominal tergites and there are a lot of dolichopodid species to be found in Portugal that are not yet recorded (actually, Portugal proved to be one of the most undersampled of all Western European countries, cfr. Pollet, 2007). Cheers, Marc |
|
|
Stefan Naglis |
Posted on 15-03-2011 08:45
|
Member Location: Switzerland Posts: 738 Joined: 27.12.08 |
I think it is a female of Neurigona based on the following visible characters: mesonotum with a flattened area in front of scutellum (not present in Sciapus); fore femur without strong spine-like ventral setae in females (present in Sciapus). Stefan |
|
Jump to Forum: |