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Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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Cylindromia auriceps? => Cylidromyia auriceps
udo-walter
#1 Print Post
Posted on 05-10-2018 21:33
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Hallo, i think it is Cylindromia auriceps. Fly from 16.07.2016, Size ca. 13mm. Germany, Saarland, Beckingen in my Home Garden. Thankyou
udo-walter attached the following image:


[183.17Kb]
Edited by udo-walter on 11-10-2018 18:50
 
John Carr
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Posted on 06-10-2018 01:23
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The most common Cylindromyia with discal bristles on the abdomen is C. interrupta. C. auriceps lacks discals.
 
http://www.flickr.com/photos/31715949@N00
amaira
#3 Print Post
Posted on 06-10-2018 10:39
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auriceps: abdomen usually with discal bristles.
interrupta: Apical scutellar bristles missing.
auriceps: Crossed apical bristles present.
I can´t see if there are apicals or not.
amaira attached the following image:


[22.69Kb]
Edited by amaira on 06-10-2018 10:40
 
John Carr
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Posted on 06-10-2018 12:19
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All three photos of auriceps in the gallery (possibly only two specimens) lack discal bristles.

I think I see small, crossed apical bristles on the scutellum.
 
http://www.flickr.com/photos/31715949@N00
amaira
#5 Print Post
Posted on 06-10-2018 12:48
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Yes, I know about the gallery. I can´t say I know, Just read it here.
amaira attached the following image:


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Zeegers
#6 Print Post
Posted on 06-10-2018 18:47
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* discals are variable in auriceps
* thoracic colour pattern does not fit auriceps.
* given the size of the flowers, your '13 mm.' must be off. It is a lot smaller
* what looks like apical scutellar bristles, seems much too large for these. So I am thinking, it might be something else.

* all in all, I am not certain. Either a auriceps with peculiar light or a interrupta with pseudo-apicals.


Theo
 
udo-walter
#7 Print Post
Posted on 08-10-2018 16:27
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Hallo, Can the enlargement help? I think 13mm is a bit too big, more like 10mm, measured by the flowers.
udo-walter attached the following image:


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Edited by udo-walter on 08-10-2018 16:33
 
Zeegers
#8 Print Post
Posted on 09-10-2018 06:19
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So the apicals are present and small. Auricps, after all.

Theo
 
udo-walter
#9 Print Post
Posted on 09-10-2018 09:34
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Hi Theo, I understand that correctly, it is C. auriceps.

Greeting Udo
 
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14 September 2025 03:46
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