Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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Ulidiidae: Stenomyia
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bradbarnd |
Posted on 07-10-2015 02:17
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Member Location: USA Posts: 150 Joined: 28.07.11 |
Fly found in Houston, Texas, USA. April 14 2015. Collected and photographed (first 2 photos) by John Schneider. I believe its Ulidiidae. I can't quite seem to get it to key out right though. Some of the setae are worn off complicating matters. Edited by bradbarnd on 09-10-2015 01:49 |
bradbarnd |
Posted on 07-10-2015 02:18
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Member Location: USA Posts: 150 Joined: 28.07.11 |
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bradbarnd |
Posted on 07-10-2015 02:20
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Member Location: USA Posts: 150 Joined: 28.07.11 |
side
bradbarnd attached the following image: [164.61Kb] |
bradbarnd |
Posted on 07-10-2015 02:21
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Member Location: USA Posts: 150 Joined: 28.07.11 |
whole specimen
bradbarnd attached the following image: [143.12Kb] |
bradbarnd |
Posted on 07-10-2015 02:22
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Member Location: USA Posts: 150 Joined: 28.07.11 |
wing
bradbarnd attached the following image: [193.02Kb] |
bradbarnd |
Posted on 07-10-2015 02:23
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Member Location: USA Posts: 150 Joined: 28.07.11 |
abdomen
bradbarnd attached the following image: [184.35Kb] Edited by bradbarnd on 07-10-2015 02:25 |
Nosferatumyia |
Posted on 07-10-2015 07:56
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Member Location: Posts: 3462 Joined: 28.12.07 |
A Stenomyia sp. (Ulidiidae: Lipsanini (=Euxestini)) Existing keys are >100 years old and out-of-time. I need to see the pictures of some types I keep at home, which will be available after my trip. Val |
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bradbarnd |
Posted on 09-10-2015 01:40
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Member Location: USA Posts: 150 Joined: 28.07.11 |
Thanks Valery! That was the initial guess here, but it seemed a little off. |
bradbarnd |
Posted on 12-01-2022 03:08
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Member Location: USA Posts: 150 Joined: 28.07.11 |
Nosferatumyia wrote: A Stenomyia sp. (Ulidiidae: Lipsanini (=Euxestini)) Existing keys are >100 years old and out-of-time. I need to see the pictures of some types I keep at home, which will be available after my trip. I know this is from years ago, but are you able to check those type pictures to see if it is recognizable? |
Nosferatumyia |
Posted on 12-01-2022 18:00
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Member Location: Posts: 3462 Joined: 28.12.07 |
Sorry for the delay. Speaking strictly for me we both could have die then and there (J It is Stenomyia sp. near tenuis, but it clearly differs in its wing pattern. May be a pattern variation, may be a new species or a South American invider Val |
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bradbarnd |
Posted on 15-01-2022 03:05
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Member Location: USA Posts: 150 Joined: 28.07.11 |
Thanks! Glad we are both still here! |
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