Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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 Chloropidae - Thaumatomyia glabra & notata
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| Frank Koehler |
Posted on 06-10-2006 18:48
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 Member Location: Bornheim / Rheinl. (D) Posts: 280 Joined: 30.09.06 |
Good evening, here are two very small specimen (a little bit to small for my cheap camera). Is it possinble to say more than "Thaumatomyia sp."? There is a 100% chance again, that these is (are) the most common species ;-) Thanks in advance Frank #1419 Austria / Osttirol: Au?ervillgraten, Winkeltal, 1600m, VII.2006   #6213 Italy / S?dtirol: Spondining, Rail Station, 950 m, VIII.2005  
Edited by Frank Koehler on 19-10-2006 18:25 --------------------------------------------------- Col.: http://www.koleop...de/gallery Het.: http://www.hetero... --------------------------------------------------- |
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| Xespok |
Posted on 06-10-2006 19:15
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 Member Location: Debrecen, Hungary Posts: 5550 Joined: 02.03.05 |
Nr 1? and 2 looks very much like T. notata, the most common sepcies. The other two images of the second fly belong to different species. |
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| Kahis |
Posted on 06-10-2006 21:49
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 Member Location: Helsinki, Finland Posts: 1999 Joined: 02.09.04 |
The 2nd species is the oh-so-shiny T. glabra. I'm not convinced the 1st one is notata, the cheek seems too high for that species.
Kahis |
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| Xespok |
Posted on 06-10-2006 22:18
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Member Location: Debrecen, Hungary Posts: 5550 Joined: 02.03.05 |
I based on my id mainly on two characteristics of notata: the form of black patch on the head. and the very regular round shape of the third antennal segment. Based on the Chlorpidae booklet of the Hungarian fauna this should be pretty reliable combination for notata. Kahis, which of the 4 possible T. species (hallandica, rufa, trifasciata, elongatula) of Austria do you have in mind? |
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| Frank Koehler |
Posted on 07-10-2006 15:57
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Member Location: Bornheim / Rheinl. (D) Posts: 280 Joined: 30.09.06 |
Thank you very much, Gabor & Kahis, for your fast replies and suggestions. It?s nice to get names for this small flies to post them in the gallery here. T. glabra should be the first wildlife photo in the www. Best regards Frank |
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but don't see the image in the post.
