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 Another Chrysotoxum (3 pics)
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| Rupert Huber |
Posted on 23-07-2011 13:55
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 Member Location: Germany / South-East Bavaria Posts: 648 Joined: 19.07.07 |
Hello to all! Any chance to identify this one exactly? In the gallery the most similar one seems to be Chrysotoxum elegans. The size might be estimated from the Episyrphus balteatus on the first pic. 12.7.2009, Austria, Salzburger Land, Schafberg, about 1300m asl Rupert Huber attached the following image:  [118.62Kb] Edited by Rupert Huber on 23-07-2011 13:56 Best greetings Rupert |
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| Rupert Huber |
Posted on 23-07-2011 13:56
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Member Location: Germany / South-East Bavaria Posts: 648 Joined: 19.07.07 |
2nd pic
Rupert Huber attached the following image:  [119.05Kb] Best greetings Rupert |
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| Rupert Huber |
Posted on 23-07-2011 13:57
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Member Location: Germany / South-East Bavaria Posts: 648 Joined: 19.07.07 |
3rd pic
Rupert Huber attached the following image:  [115.23Kb] Best greetings Rupert |
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| Sundew |
Posted on 24-07-2011 00:06
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 Member Location: Berlin and Baden-Württemberg, Germany Posts: 3890 Joined: 28.07.07 |
In C. elegans there is another relation of antenna segment length. The key (I gave you the URL in another thread) led me to C. fasciolatum; however, I would like to learn the opinion of a "real" Syrphid expert! |
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| Menno Reemer |
Posted on 25-07-2011 12:46
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Member Location: Posts: 343 Joined: 10.06.04 |
C. fasciolatum is a large (boreo-alpine) species with a longer, more or less kite-shaped abdomen, with the anterior margin of the wing broadly and contrastingly darkened. This is C. arcuatum. |
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| Rupert Huber |
Posted on 25-07-2011 17:18
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Member Location: Germany / South-East Bavaria Posts: 648 Joined: 19.07.07 |
Thank you both, Sundew for the try and Menno for exact determination! 
Best greetings Rupert |
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