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Lauxaniidae (Stripe-eyed Fly) -> Calliopum sp.
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Ray Perry |
Posted on 02-11-2017 19:24
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Member Location: Flensburg, Germany. Posts: 586 Joined: 26.09.17 |
Small, probably 5-7mm. 19th Oct. 2017. Flensburg, Germany. On leaf of sour cherry sapling in my garden. There was a window of sunshine during a long wet spell and in this time several small flies and wasps appeared on the sour cherry, adjacent Josta and flowering old raddish below an apple tree (image 4of4). Elsewhere in the garden insects were scarce. Thanks in advance Ray Perry attached the following image: [147.22Kb] Edited by Ray Perry on 09-09-2021 20:29 |
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Ray Perry |
Posted on 02-11-2017 19:24
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Member Location: Flensburg, Germany. Posts: 586 Joined: 26.09.17 |
2of4
Ray Perry attached the following image: [139.85Kb] |
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Ray Perry |
Posted on 02-11-2017 19:25
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Member Location: Flensburg, Germany. Posts: 586 Joined: 26.09.17 |
3 of 4
Ray Perry attached the following image: [182.07Kb] |
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Ray Perry |
Posted on 02-11-2017 19:25
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Member Location: Flensburg, Germany. Posts: 586 Joined: 26.09.17 |
Habitat
Ray Perry attached the following image: [106.17Kb] |
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Paul Beuk |
Posted on 02-11-2017 21:37
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Super Administrator Location: Netherlands Posts: 19217 Joined: 11.05.04 |
Calliopum sp., possibly the most common stripe-eyed flies.
Paul - - - - Paul Beuk on https://diptera.info |
Ray Perry |
Posted on 02-11-2017 22:05
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Member Location: Flensburg, Germany. Posts: 586 Joined: 26.09.17 |
Thanks Paul. Had read of those but didn't expect to find one in my garden. Never saw the stripes at the time - only noticed them when reviewing my old photos. This micro-world of little creatures never fails to amaze a new-comer like me. Regards Ray |
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