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Tachinidae, Calliphoridae?-> Tachinidae->Phania albisquama
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Nacho Cabellos |
Posted on 03-05-2019 20:26
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Member Location: Spain Posts: 1155 Joined: 27.09.09 |
Pine forest. South center of Spain. Puertollano. 800 m. April 1, 2019
Nacho Cabellos attached the following image: [217.12Kb] Edited by Nacho Cabellos on 11-05-2019 12:23 |
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Nacho Cabellos |
Posted on 03-05-2019 20:27
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Member Location: Spain Posts: 1155 Joined: 27.09.09 |
Ph2
Nacho Cabellos attached the following image: [230.84Kb] |
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Pierre-Yves |
Posted on 03-05-2019 21:43
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Member Location: Posts: 171 Joined: 01.09.05 |
hello, Tachinidae, a male of Microsoma exiguum I think. P-Y |
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Nacho Cabellos |
Posted on 05-05-2019 09:48
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Member Location: Spain Posts: 1155 Joined: 27.09.09 |
I think so too, but the vertex so narrow and the absence of pruinosity made me think that I was wrong. |
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Zeegers |
Posted on 05-05-2019 10:39
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Member Location: Soest, NL Posts: 18472 Joined: 21.07.04 |
I have the same doubts. Moreover, the calypter should be darkened, which is not the case. That said, I have no idea what it is. Theo |
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Rui Andrade |
Posted on 05-05-2019 14:35
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Member Location: Portugal Posts: 3122 Joined: 19.06.07 |
Maybe Phania albisquama? |
Nacho Cabellos |
Posted on 05-05-2019 17:27
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Member Location: Spain Posts: 1155 Joined: 27.09.09 |
All fits, but i think petiole is still too long... |
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Zeegers |
Posted on 08-05-2019 17:26
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Member Location: Soest, NL Posts: 18472 Joined: 21.07.04 |
Phania albisquama definitely crossed my mind, but the petiole is too long . So I thought. But now I see that Tschorsnig & Herting OK this (in my translation "in specimens from southern Europe sometimes with a short petiole" SO I think it is Phania albisquama indeed ! Theo |
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Nacho Cabellos |
Posted on 11-05-2019 12:20
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Member Location: Spain Posts: 1155 Joined: 27.09.09 |
Then the problen is solved. Thank you both!! |
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