Gallery Links
Users Online
· Guests Online: 46

· Members Online: 0

· Total Members: 5,075
· Newest Member: Ben2
Forum Threads
Theme Switcher
Switch to:
Last Seen Users
· Zeegers00:51:17
· weia00:53:39
· Waldgeist00:59:11
· libor02:18:31
· LordV02:20:24
· eklans02:25:10
· karl702:31:59
· Volker04:26:17
· Jfdocampo11:56:29
· Carnifex12:16:06
Latest Photo Additions
View Thread
Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
Who is here? 1 guest(s)
 Print Thread
Haematopota [Tabanidae]
Pierre-Yves
#1 Print Post
Posted on 01-09-2005 18:31
Member

Location:
Posts: 171
Joined: 01.09.05

Hello Smile

I'm a new young FrenchGrin (I'm sorry for my english)

I have this specie in my colletion but I don't know what it is. I think that it's Haematopota (Tabanidae family)

www.galerie-insecte.org/galerie/image/dos4/big/tabanidae.jpg

size : lenght : 8,5 mm ; scale : 16 mm
26.IX.2005
Confort-Meilars Finist?re France
P-Y Gloaguen

If you can help meWink.

Thanks

Pierre-yves GloaguenShock
Edited by Paul Beuk on 02-09-2005 11:48
 
Paul Beuk
#2 Print Post
Posted on 03-09-2005 14:29
User Avatar

Super Administrator

Location: Netherlands
Posts: 19403
Joined: 11.05.04

I am sure that Theo will correct me when I am wrong, but it appears as if the third antennal segment is short and dark. That leads me to Haematopota crassicornis. Theo?
Paul

- - - -

Paul Beuk on https://diptera.info
 
diptera.info
Zeegers
#3 Print Post
Posted on 05-09-2005 08:49
Member

Location: Soest, NL
Posts: 19239
Joined: 21.07.04

I'm sorry, Paul, but it is pluvialis.
Your features are right, but the colour of antennae is impossible to see in the picture.
Crassicornis is a black-and-white species with dark wings, whereas pluvialis is (at least in western Europe) always distinctively yellowish-greenish on the abdomen. Which is a unique feature.

Theo
 
Pierre-Yves
#4 Print Post
Posted on 06-09-2005 17:16
Member

Location:
Posts: 171
Joined: 01.09.05

Thank you everybody

Pierre-YvesGrin
 
Paul Beuk
#5 Print Post
Posted on 06-09-2005 19:09
User Avatar

Super Administrator

Location: Netherlands
Posts: 19403
Joined: 11.05.04

Zeegers wrote:
I'm sorry, Paul, but it is pluvialis.
Your features are right, but the colour of antennae is impossible to see in the picture.
Crassicornis is a black-and-white species with dark wings, whereas pluvialis is (at least in western Europe) always distinctively yellowish-greenish on the abdomen. Which is a unique feature.

Well, now you see why I wanted your confirmation! Pfft
Paul

- - - -

Paul Beuk on https://diptera.info
 
diptera.info
Jump to Forum:
Similar Threads
Thread Forum Replies Last Post
Tabanidae, help id, please -> Chrysops caecutiens Diptera (eggs, larvae, pupae) 3 16-12-2025 10:45
Tabanidae, help id, please -> Hybomitra sp Diptera (eggs, larvae, pupae) 2 15-12-2025 19:24
Tabanidae, help id, please -> Hybomitra sp Diptera (eggs, larvae, pupae) 2 15-12-2025 19:23
Tabanidae, help id, please -> Hybomitra sp Diptera (eggs, larvae, pupae) 2 15-12-2025 19:23
Tabanidae, help id, please -> Hybomitra sp Diptera (eggs, larvae, pupae) 2 15-12-2025 19:22
Date and time
20 December 2025 11:46
Login
Username

Password



Not a member yet?
Click here to register.

Forgotten your password?
Request a new one here.
Temporary email?
Due to fact this site has functionality making use of your email address, any registration using a temporary email address will be rejected.

Paul
Donate
Please, help to make
Diptera.info
possible and enable
further improvements!
Latest Articles
Syrph the Net
Those who want to have access to the Syrph the Net database need to sign the
License Agreement -
Click to Download


Public files of Syrph the Net can be downloaded HERE

Last updated: 25.08.2011
Shoutbox
You must login to post a message.

06.12.25 21:37
He last posted here in April, identifying some Chloropidae.

04.12.25 20:02
Dr Michael von Tschirnhaus, a leading expert on Chloropidae and Agromyzidae, died on 16 September 2025 at the age of 86. He will be greatly missed by the international community. R.I.P.

03.12.25 12:46
Anyone has the scan of "Harkness, R. D.; Ismay, J. W. 1976: A new species of Trachysiphonella (Dipt., Chloropidae) from Greece, associated with an ant Cataglyphis bicolor (F.) (Hym., Formicidae)

01.12.25 22:29
I will try to fix the messages this month. We have to make some other configuration changes before software goes out of support at end of year.

29.11.25 21:57
I would prefer not to receive any more messages from diptera.info signed by Paul... (Thread reply notification)... Could they be signed by ‘The diptera.info team’?

19.11.25 12:31
It is with deepest sadness in my heart that I announce that on Saturday, November 15, one of the great minds of world dipterology, prof. Rudolf Rozkošny, left us forever. Please remember him with a

15.08.25 10:15
For those specialists not active on Facebook, I just ask to consider to join our group on FB. Please, be aware that it is not necessary at all to be active on FB outside the diptera group. Actually, n

15.08.25 10:13
We received requests to get permission to ask for ID in our Facebook group, https://www.facebo
ok.com/groups/1798
95332035235/ Until now we pointed to diptera.info, but since Paul's passing we not

23.06.25 18:10
If you have some spare money, there is a copy (together with keys to pupae and larvae) for sale by Hermann L. Strack, Loguivy Plougras, France

23.06.25 11:18
Appreciate it, Tony Irwin! I got the hint to use the key next to Langton and Pinder key for females of Chironomidae. So no specific queries, except the keys... I will keep this on my list and hope th

Render time: 3.01 seconds | 253,522,357 unique visits