Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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Tachinid NL
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jck |
Posted on 27-09-2020 16:22
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Member Location: Posts: 1103 Joined: 21.08.12 |
Is it possible to ID this female? Near Apeldoorn, Gelderland on 6 September, 2020. James jck attached the following image: [155.32Kb] |
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jck |
Posted on 27-09-2020 16:22
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Member Location: Posts: 1103 Joined: 21.08.12 |
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jck attached the following image: [183.31Kb] |
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jck |
Posted on 27-09-2020 16:22
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Member Location: Posts: 1103 Joined: 21.08.12 |
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jck attached the following image: [182.36Kb] Edited by jck on 27-09-2020 16:23 |
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eklans |
Posted on 27-09-2020 16:30
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Member Location: Franconia, Germany Posts: 3715 Joined: 11.11.18 |
Hi James, I think it's Pales pavida. Greetings, Eric |
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jck |
Posted on 28-09-2020 20:46
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Member Location: Posts: 1103 Joined: 21.08.12 |
Thanks, Eric. Can you be sure it is P. pavida from a photo? We have 2 in NL - Pales pavida and Pales processioneae. James Edited by jck on 28-09-2020 20:46 |
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eklans |
Posted on 28-09-2020 21:05
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Member Location: Franconia, Germany Posts: 3715 Joined: 11.11.18 |
Hi James, not 100% as it is nearly impossible by photo, but in September there no more Thaumetopoea on their feet, so most probably it is pavida. Otherwise there is a chance for processionae to have another host... Greetings, Eric |
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Zeegers |
Posted on 29-09-2020 07:04
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Member Location: Soest, NL Posts: 18833 Joined: 21.07.04 |
True ... and not. P. processioneae has two generations yearly, which is very weird if you are monophagous and your host has only one generation. Largest numberst, at least in rearing experiments, are at end of August. This is not understood. That said, the head profile and rather reddish tibiae both suggest female pavida. Females are very difficult to tell apart. Theo Edited by Zeegers on 03-10-2020 08:04 |
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jck |
Posted on 02-10-2020 21:35
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Member Location: Posts: 1103 Joined: 21.08.12 |
Interesting - thank you for your help. James |
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