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Tabanidae from Jamaica -> Stenotabanus (Aegialomyia) cf. jamaicensis or parallelus
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Jfdocampo |
Posted on 30-03-2017 13:00
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Member Location: Madrid (Spain) Posts: 1063 Joined: 01.11.15 |
Bit me at the beach. Montego Bay, Jamaica, 22/3/17. Regards, Jfdocampo attached the following image: [268.23Kb] Edited by Jfdocampo on 31-03-2017 06:27 |
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Jfdocampo |
Posted on 30-03-2017 13:01
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Member Location: Madrid (Spain) Posts: 1063 Joined: 01.11.15 |
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Jfdocampo attached the following image: [112.57Kb] |
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Jfdocampo |
Posted on 30-03-2017 13:01
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Member Location: Madrid (Spain) Posts: 1063 Joined: 01.11.15 |
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Jfdocampo attached the following image: [87.44Kb] |
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Jfdocampo |
Posted on 30-03-2017 13:01
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Member Location: Madrid (Spain) Posts: 1063 Joined: 01.11.15 |
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Jfdocampo attached the following image: [90.43Kb] |
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Zeegers |
Posted on 30-03-2017 17:07
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Member Location: Soest, NL Posts: 18529 Joined: 21.07.04 |
Dasybasis or similar, I have no idea what there is around on Jamaica. You can actually see the bare basicosta in the third pic, very nice. Theo |
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Keith Bayless |
Posted on 31-03-2017 04:27
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Member Location: USA: North Carolina State University Posts: 49 Joined: 29.02.08 |
There are no known Dasybasis in the Caribbean. This is Stenotabanus. Subgenus Aegialomyia are all coastal, with the larvae living in wet areas of the dunes. This is most likely Stenotabanus (Aegialomyia) jamaicensis or parallelus |
Jfdocampo |
Posted on 31-03-2017 06:26
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Member Location: Madrid (Spain) Posts: 1063 Joined: 01.11.15 |
Thanks to both of you. |
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