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Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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Hippoboscidae id ?
BubikolRamios
#1 Print Post
Posted on 02-05-2012 19:02
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Location: Slovenia
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This is looks like just rolled out specimen. Should be l.cervi or not ?
What bothers me is that I have adult specimen l.cervi photographed & measured: http://www.agrozo...tena-cervi 3 mm
but this, attached, measures just a bit below 5 mm ! I kind doubt that it shrinks with time (-:
BubikolRamios attached the following image:


[96.98Kb]
Edited by BubikolRamios on 02-05-2012 19:04
highly searchable nature photo galery --> http://agrozoo.ne....jsp?l2=en
 
http://agrozoo.net/jsp/Galery.jsp?l2=en
Mark-uk
#2 Print Post
Posted on 03-05-2012 10:50
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Location: UK - Hampshire
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Crataerina pallida?

what host was it found on?
Edited by Mark-uk on 03-05-2012 10:51
 
BubikolRamios
#3 Print Post
Posted on 03-05-2012 11:04
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No host, on house wall, I suppose it came there from near by woods,transfered it there with some woods from forrest in last autumn & this spring. Or mybe from cat, highly unlikely, as , as far as I know then it would not have wings anymore..

Otherwise google images confirms your id.

Thanks.
Edited by BubikolRamios on 03-05-2012 11:09
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Mark-uk
#4 Print Post
Posted on 03-05-2012 11:11
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Do you have Swift nests nearby?
 
BubikolRamios
#5 Print Post
Posted on 03-05-2012 11:20
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you mean this: https://www.googl...p;tbm=isch ?

No, as far as I know. But similar, Hirundo sp. is possible & very likely if that is possible.
The thing was climbing up right under it's nest.
Edited by BubikolRamios on 03-05-2012 11:22
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Mark-uk
#6 Print Post
Posted on 03-05-2012 11:55
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I will look this up when i get home

did you keep the specimen?
 
BubikolRamios
#7 Print Post
Posted on 03-05-2012 19:40
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Yes the specimen is in captivity, if I will manage will take photos of bottom side & other details if neccesary.
highly searchable nature photo galery --> http://agrozoo.ne....jsp?l2=en
 
http://agrozoo.net/jsp/Galery.jsp?l2=en
Mark-uk
#8 Print Post
Posted on 03-05-2012 22:30
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My notes say normally on Swifts (Apus) but also on Matins & Swallows (Hirundo)

I would be surprised if another Crataerina species but view of scutellum would be more useful than underside.

Would be nice to have a specimen if you have more that one?

Mark
 
BubikolRamios
#9 Print Post
Posted on 03-05-2012 22:56
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Have one only, but you can have it.
Address, packaging instructions,...... ?
Edited by BubikolRamios on 03-05-2012 22:59
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Mark-uk
#10 Print Post
Posted on 04-05-2012 16:34
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Hi

Many thanks

have PM'ed you
 
Zeegers
#11 Print Post
Posted on 05-05-2012 17:49
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There are two species, one on swifts and one on martins.

Are you aware of that ?


Theo
 
Zeegers
#12 Print Post
Posted on 05-05-2012 17:52
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http://en.wikipedia.org//Crataerina
 
Mark-uk
#13 Print Post
Posted on 05-05-2012 19:55
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Yes I am - I wrote most of that wiki page Smile

Hutton and a few other don't have it so clear cut as only being on the one host. one reason I am keen to see a specimen. Wigns look relatively short on the above why I favoured pallida, but not 100% hence the question mark.

if it is not pallida - or hirundinis (now in Stenepteryx) - there are some other rarer options in Europe.

Mark

 
BubikolRamios
#14 Print Post
Posted on 29-10-2019 22:17
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Location: Slovenia
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moved to Crataerina-hirundinis
http://agrozoo.ne...hirundinis
due to known host relation & local guy says so
Edited by BubikolRamios on 29-10-2019 22:18
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TomiTrilar
#15 Print Post
Posted on 30-10-2019 08:47
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Location: Ljubljana
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There are two genera of Hippoboscidae in Europe with very narrow wings.
Below is a key to separate it:

Wings narrow, slightly sickle-shaped, about 6 times longer than wide (Slika 3). Ocelli poorly developed.
Stenepteryx

Wings broad, leafy, 3 to 4 times as long as wide (Slika 4). Ocelli absent.
Crataerina

Your species is Stenepteryx hirundinis

Best wishes, Tomi (i.e. local guy according to BubikolRamios)
TomiTrilar attached the following image:


[26.07Kb]
 
http://www1.pms-lj.si/animalia/tt/trilar.html
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