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Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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Unknown Sepsidae.
Nikita Vikhrev
#1 Print Post
Posted on 27-09-2006 19:24
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Location: Moscow, Russia
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Turkey, Side, sand dunas. I collected 6 specimens, unfortunely all females. Size 3-4mm.
Looks like Sepsis thoracica with unspoted wings.
Nikita
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Nikita Vikhrev
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Posted on 29-09-2006 09:53
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According the message from Andrey Ozerov it is
Sepsis lateralis.
Nikita
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Nikita Vikhrev
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Posted on 30-09-2006 19:34
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and finally a male
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Jan Willem
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Posted on 01-10-2006 17:02
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Hi Nikita,

Do you mean to say that this is the male of Sepsis lateralis? The drawings of the legs in "The Sepsidae (Diptera) of Europe" (Pont & Meier, 2002) look rather different!?

Jan Willem
 
Nikita Vikhrev
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Posted on 01-10-2006 19:59
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Hi Jan.
I thought so, because Sepsis lateralis wasn't registred in Russia and I didn't know how it looks like. Right know I've got message from Andrey Ozerov, that may be it is (Sepsis dissimilis?).
Today evening I collected strange female of (Sepsis lateralis?) with head dorso-ventraly flattened as in case of Xenosepsis. Than I dicovered that it is (Sepsis lateralis-dissimilis), but still very srtange - cells br-bm fused (so in case of male). Another females is with separated bm-br. This is genus level character in Sepsidae.
Andrey, help!
Nikita
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Andrey Ozerov
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Posted on 02-10-2006 06:45
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1, 3 --- It may be is Sepsis lateralis Wd.
2 --- It is Australosepsis niveipennis (Becker)
 
Nikita Vikhrev
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Posted on 02-10-2006 16:47
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Thank you Andrey.
3- bm-br - fused, so Australosepsis niveipennis too?
Nikita
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Nikita Vikhrev
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Posted on 03-10-2006 20:33
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male of (S.lateralis?)
Collected today.
At least br-bm cell separated and forelegs of another type...
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Jan Willem
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Posted on 04-10-2006 08:08
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Hi Nikita,

Yes those legs agree with the figures given in Pont & Meier (2002). You do have quite a lot of experience with Sepsidae in the meantime!

Jan Willem
 
Nikita Vikhrev
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Posted on 04-10-2006 19:51
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Thank you Jan.
Ozerov confirmed too S. lateralis.
Today collected some another crazy Sepsidae - Dicranosepsis or some another, but from genus not living in Russia.
Nikita
Nikita Vikhrev - Zool Museum of Moscow University
 
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