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Halmopota?
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christoophe |
Posted on 01-01-2016 09:32
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Member Location: France Provence Posts: 1955 Joined: 06.02.08 |
Hello Presence of a row of bristles on the occiput. The parafacial bristle is present but broken. A Ephydridae that has a bare arista. Collected in the Camargue, by inference may Halmopota mediterraneus. pic 1 christoophe attached the following image: [183.88Kb] |
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christoophe |
Posted on 01-01-2016 09:33
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Member Location: France Provence Posts: 1955 Joined: 06.02.08 |
pic 2
christoophe attached the following image: [175.77Kb] |
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christoophe |
Posted on 01-01-2016 09:33
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Member Location: France Provence Posts: 1955 Joined: 06.02.08 |
pic 3
christoophe attached the following image: [189.28Kb] |
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christoophe |
Posted on 01-01-2016 21:06
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Member Location: France Provence Posts: 1955 Joined: 06.02.08 |
In my researches, the arista is closer of salinarius than to mediterraneus. Arista greatly thickened near base, then narrowed sharply. |
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christoophe |
Posted on 02-02-2016 21:28
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Member Location: France Provence Posts: 1955 Joined: 06.02.08 |
After examination of the genitalia, I propose Halmopota mediterraneus.
christoophe attached the following image: [194.76Kb] |
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Paul Beuk |
Posted on 03-02-2016 11:23
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Super Administrator Location: Netherlands Posts: 19229 Joined: 11.05.04 |
I would suggest Halmopota septentrionalis Canzoneri & Meneghini, once described as a subspecies of mediterraneus, see http://mail.izan....sheina.pdf.
Edited by Paul Beuk on 03-02-2016 11:23 Paul - - - - Paul Beuk on https://diptera.info |
Paul Beuk |
Posted on 03-02-2016 11:24
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Super Administrator Location: Netherlands Posts: 19229 Joined: 11.05.04 |
Which would be new to France, according to Fauna Europaea. Save me a specimen.
Paul - - - - Paul Beuk on https://diptera.info |
christoophe |
Posted on 03-02-2016 21:12
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Member Location: France Provence Posts: 1955 Joined: 06.02.08 |
I go back and collect more in Camargue. It's a surprise, I collected all these species (Ephydridae, Dolichopodidae and Sphaeroceridae) in a small puddle that serves as a drinking trough for wild boars. Thank you Paul for two threads. |
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