Diptera.info :: Family forums :: Asilidae Forum
Who is here? 1 guest(s)
 Dysmachus cf hamulatus
|
|
| picotverd |
Posted on 06-02-2017 14:17
|
|
Member Location: Posts: 1686 Joined: 28.10.07 |
A hunting scene from july 2014...
picotverd attached the following image:  [75.9Kb] Edited by picotverd on 08-02-2017 17:16 |
|
|
|
| picotverd |
Posted on 06-02-2017 14:18
|
|
Member Location: Posts: 1686 Joined: 28.10.07 |
another view...
picotverd attached the following image:  [98.24Kb] |
|
|
|
| piros |
Posted on 06-02-2017 17:13
|
|
Member Location: Szeged, Hungary Posts: 1764 Joined: 04.01.12 |
Hi, it looks like a Dysmachus female to me, and could even be D. hamulatus, but I am not an expert, just guessing! Greetings, Henrik |
|
|
|
| Piluca_Alvarez |
Posted on 06-02-2017 17:25
|
 Member Location: Madrid, Spain Posts: 2431 Joined: 06.11.10 |
It is a female of Dysmachus of the harpax group. Being from the Pyrenees, it is rather unlikely to be hamulatus (but not impossible). I am inclined to think it is D. harpax but being a female it is nearly impossible to be sure from photos (not easy with the specimen in hand either). |
|
|
|
| Quaedfliegh |
Posted on 07-02-2017 12:47
|
 Member Location: Tilburg Netherlands Posts: 2198 Joined: 18.05.10 |
@ PiluCa :-) Why would D. hamulatus be unlikely? Why would it be unlikely to be D. hamulatus? It is after all the most common Dysmachus species in the Pyrénées-Orientales.
Greetings, Reinoud Field guide to the robber flies of the Netherlands and Belgium: https://www.jeugdbondsuitgeverij.nl/product/field-guide-to-the-robberflies-of-the-netherlands-and-belgium/ https://www.nev.nl/diptera/ |
 |
|
| picotverd |
Posted on 07-02-2017 17:29
|
|
Member Location: Posts: 1686 Joined: 28.10.07 |
another view...
picotverd attached the following image:  [186.71Kb] Edited by picotverd on 07-02-2017 17:30 |
|
|
|
| Piluca_Alvarez |
Posted on 08-02-2017 09:29
|
|
Member Location: Madrid, Spain Posts: 2431 Joined: 06.11.10 |
Quaedfliegh wrote: @ PiluCa :-) Why would D. hamulatus be unlikely? Why would it be unlikely to be D. hamulatus? It is after all the most common Dysmachus species in the Pyrénées-Orientales.  I had no idea about this. My only knowledge about D. hamulatus in Pyrenees were only doubtful records. However, D. harpax was well known to be present (and common?) there. My only excuse for this blunder is that it seems I am not updated with this group and being a female I had way too little to work with to provide an ID  |
|
|
|
| Quaedfliegh |
Posted on 08-02-2017 16:30
|
|
Member Location: Tilburg Netherlands Posts: 2198 Joined: 18.05.10 |
It is not a blunder  I probably never told you that i have a dozen of harpax from the Pyrenees but about a 50 (or more) of hamulatus. Could be nice present :-)
Greetings, Reinoud Field guide to the robber flies of the Netherlands and Belgium: https://www.jeugdbondsuitgeverij.nl/product/field-guide-to-the-robberflies-of-the-netherlands-and-belgium/ https://www.nev.nl/diptera/ |
|
|
|
| Jump to Forum: |
but don't see the image in the post.
