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Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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Heleomyzid / Anthomyiid ??
saturdaze
#1 Print Post
Posted on 05-04-2007 21:16
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This fly is "basking" on the petal of a California Poppy and this is a typical spot to find them. Location: Santa Barbara, California, USA. Length: 5mm. Empodia absent. R4+5 not forked. Frontal suture present. Outer suture on 2nd antennal segment (corrected). With complete transverse suture (corrected). Oral vibrissae present. Costa spinose. Postverticals converging. No specimen collected. Family? Genus? Species??

[To remove any confusion I have corrected my original post based on a new photograph.]
saturdaze attached the following image:


[59.48Kb]
Edited by saturdaze on 05-04-2007 23:29
 
Xespok
#2 Print Post
Posted on 05-04-2007 21:26
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A rather typical male Anthomyiid I think.
Edited by Xespok on 05-04-2007 21:27
Gabor Keresztes

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Teglagyar u. 30.
saturdaze
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Posted on 05-04-2007 21:35
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Anthomyiid? . . . but no suture on second antennal segment and no complete transverse suture.
 
Paul Beuk
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Posted on 05-04-2007 21:44
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I think I can see the suture on the second antennal segment (right antenna), though. I agree with Xespok about the Anthomyiidae.
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Xespok
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Posted on 05-04-2007 21:49
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Well, I'd still put my money on Anthomyiidae. But better wait Andrzej than, he is the Heleomyzid expert here. There are also Heleomyzids with this jizz as well.

Gabor Keresztes

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Teglagyar u. 30.
Nikita Vikhrev
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Posted on 05-04-2007 21:55
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"I'd still put my money on Anthomyiidae..."
I eat my hat on Anthomyiidae!
Nikita Vikhrev - Zool Museum of Moscow University
 
Paul Beuk
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Posted on 05-04-2007 21:55
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I am absolutely certain it is not Heleomyzidae. If it is not Anthomyiidae, then another calyptrate, but I think that will not be the case.
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saturdaze
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Posted on 05-04-2007 22:23
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No one eat their hat yet! A different photo I just took shows a second antennal suture and the weakest transverse suture I have ever seen. Anthomyiid it is . . . now, which species? Wink
Edited by saturdaze on 05-04-2007 22:24
 
saturdaze
#9 Print Post
Posted on 07-04-2007 16:50
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Anyone with a genus or species name?
 
Nikita Vikhrev
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Posted on 07-04-2007 20:57
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Nice photo.
But I wish I have answer in cases of collected Palearctic specimens of this kind...
Nikita Vikhrev - Zool Museum of Moscow University
 
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