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Diptera.info :: Family forums :: Syrphidae
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Syrphidae ?
Gumenuk Vitalij
#1 Print Post
Posted on 14-01-2014 15:33
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Moscow Region, Ramensky area, village Hripan vicinities (Хрипань).
2013.05.27
Gumenuk Vitalij attached the following image:


[193.98Kb]
 
rvanderweele
#2 Print Post
Posted on 14-01-2014 15:35
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Eristalis sp.
ruud van der weele
rvanderweele@gmail.com
 
Gumenuk Vitalij
#3 Print Post
Posted on 14-01-2014 15:42
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Many thanks
 
Ectemnius
#4 Print Post
Posted on 14-01-2014 18:59
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Actually E. nemorum.

Greetings,

Ectemnius
 
Gumenuk Vitalij
#5 Print Post
Posted on 14-01-2014 20:34
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Many thanks
 
Fred Fly
#6 Print Post
Posted on 14-01-2014 23:41
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I think that this is a typical arbustorum male.
 
Gumenuk Vitalij
#7 Print Post
Posted on 15-01-2014 07:07
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Piet Nord
I agree. Thanks
 
Ectemnius
#8 Print Post
Posted on 15-01-2014 13:20
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Ah yesss, that's what I'd meant to say...
 
Mark-uk
#9 Print Post
Posted on 15-01-2014 14:27
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I too would have said probable arbustorum, just from the general look of this the fly. But would have needed to see the front tarsi clearer than can be seen in these photos to be sure.

Could I ask Piet & Gumenuk what features gave this away as arbustorum please?
 
Gumenuk Vitalij
#10 Print Post
Posted on 15-01-2014 14:36
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I simply compared the picture to other pictures from the Internet
 
Fred Fly
#11 Print Post
Posted on 16-01-2014 18:46
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I would like to give a citation of Mark: Mostly just the look and feel from looking at 1000s of them. Grin
No, in "nemorum" you have a very small/short pterostigma and in our case it is much too large. In most specimens of "nemorum" you have well defined triangle spots on tergite 2, sometimes you might have some bright color in anterior corners of T3 but the yellow color is never in such extention as our male is showing.
Typical "nemorum" with short pt and in coloration:
http://www.diptera.info/photogallery.php?photo_id=2055
Finally you have in arbustorum/abusiva those broad and white respectively yellow posterior margin of tergites. I'm sure that this specimen listed as interrupta in the gallery belongs to arbustorum/abusiva:
ww.diptera.info/photogallery.php?photo_id=195

Regards

Piet
 
Ectemnius
#12 Print Post
Posted on 16-01-2014 19:14
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Hello Guys,

The two features which lead to E. arbustorum is the stigma which is longer then wide and the mid-tibia has the top darkened. It's entirely white in E. abusiva.

Greetings,

Ectemnius
 
Gumenuk Vitalij
#13 Print Post
Posted on 16-01-2014 19:44
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Piet Nord - Thanks, good argument.
Ectemnius - Too it is convincing.
And what final conclusion?
I am not able to make it - I only photograph :-(
 
Fred Fly
#14 Print Post
Posted on 16-01-2014 20:28
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Conclusion still is arbustorum. abusiva is excluded by the first view on eyes meeting in a long distance.
 
Gumenuk Vitalij
#15 Print Post
Posted on 16-01-2014 20:32
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Piet Nord - agree
 
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