Thread subject: Diptera.info :: Suillia but what species ?

Posted by GAREL Jean-Michel on 21-11-2021 08:23
#1

Hello.
This male of Suillia was observed on november 19th at home (north of Yonne department, France). In this case the use of the key for British species of Suillia was not useful. Since mesopleuron and pteropeuron are bare and that a fine pilosity is seen under the scutellum, it was suggested to me by evdb that Suillia humilis should be possible. What is your opinion ? All my thanks for a response and best wishes, Jean-Michel Garel.

www.galerie-insecte.org/galerie/image/dos294/big/S.%20atricornis2%201911.jpg
Jean-Michel GAREL : France : Brannay : 89150 : 19/11/2021
Altitude : NR - Taille : 8-9 mm
Réf. : 294943

www.galerie-insecte.org/galerie/image/dos294/big/Suillia%20atricornis%201911.jpg
Jean-Michel GAREL : France : Brannay : 89150 : 19/11/2021
Altitude : NR - Taille : 8-9 mm
Réf. : 294944

www.galerie-insecte.org/galerie/image/dos294/big/S.atricornis%209%201911.jpg
Jean-Michel GAREL : France : Brannay : 89150 : 19/11/2021
Altitude : NR - Taille : 8-9 mm
Réf. : 294945

Posted by GAREL Jean-Michel on 29-11-2021 13:58
#2

Nobody to identify this Suillia !

Posted by eklans on 29-11-2021 17:24
#3

Bonjour Jean-Michel, I think S. humilis should have black hairs all over the upper surface of the scutellum: http://www.spessa..._0248.html. Your fly could be S. notata without hairs on top of the scutellum and brushlike black hairs on mid femur ventrally...

Edited by eklans on 29-11-2021 17:25

Posted by GAREL Jean-Michel on 29-11-2021 18:31
#4

All my thanks Eric.
With my best wishes.

Posted by Andrzej on 29-11-2021 21:51
#5

It's not S. humilis. The pics resembles the species-group of S. parva/flavifrons . The male terminalia have to be examined...

Posted by GAREL Jean-Michel on 30-11-2021 07:39
#6

Thanks Andrzej.
Sincerely yours, Jean-Michel Garel.

Posted by evdb on 01-12-2021 10:01
#7

Scutellum appears hairy ventrally, so S. parva could be likely?

Posted by Andrzej on 03-01-2022 16:31
#8

I see their traces...