Thread subject: Diptera.info :: Lonchaeidae...wich species ?
Posted by javanerkelens on 02-03-2008 22:37
#1
I think it is Lonchaeidae.....but anyone who nows the species?
Greatings Joke
Posted by jorgemotalmeida on 02-03-2008 22:43
#2
I see calypters.. hence no Lonchaeidae, neither Lauxaniidae.
Posted by javanerkelens on 02-03-2008 22:51
#3
Are you sure ??
I thougt it was a reflection from the flits of my camera..
I don't have any foto's from Lauxaniidae of my own, so I wil look at the diptera gallery, for any resembles of this fly.
Greatings Joke
Edited by javanerkelens on 02-03-2008 22:52
Posted by Stephane Lebrun on 02-03-2008 22:54
#4
Agromyzidae ?
Posted by jorgemotalmeida on 02-03-2008 22:56
#5
white squama ; and near squama we can see clearly calypters!
Agromyzidae are acalyptrate. It is not agromyzid.
Posted by jorgemotalmeida on 02-03-2008 23:04
#6
I would be very surprised if these flies turned one of those families we cited... :o
Posted by javanerkelens on 02-03-2008 23:05
#7
Yes ...you are right! Jorge
Posted by jorgemotalmeida on 02-03-2008 23:08
#8
that translucid membrane below the wing is the calypter. The dull and white round thing is the halter - vestigial wing.
SO this is not Agromyzid, neither Lonchaeidae neither Lauxaniidae (in spite of the fact it resembles a little for those families) :D
I can see strong posterior bristles on scutum and maybe a bare scutellum.
Posted by javanerkelens on 02-03-2008 23:25
#9
that translucid membrane below the wing is the calypter. The dull and white round thing is the halter
Yes...my "arrow" must go a little bit further away.....:D
But now a have to sears again........:(
Greatings Joke
Posted by Stephane Lebrun on 02-03-2008 23:31
#10
Jorge, I don't know any calyptrate fly with such wing venation (Sc and R1 subfused) and with such head !
Posted by javanerkelens on 02-03-2008 23:47
#11
Another one from behind
Posted by jorgemotalmeida on 03-03-2008 00:05
#12
do you have a lateral view showing all the lenght of the fly..? it would help to see better the calypter.
Posted by javanerkelens on 03-03-2008 18:45
#13
I'm sorry...this foto's is al I have!
Any idee already what it good be ?
Or shel I put this fly in my map....Not to determine :D
Greatings Joke :)
Posted by Kahis on 03-03-2008 20:48
#14
Agromyza (Agromyzidae, obviously)
Don't let the 'acalyptrata' monicker throw you off course: these flies do in fact have calyptera, only not as well developed as in (most) 'calyptrata'. The colour of the marginal hairs of these lobes (the 'squamal fringe') is a frequently used character in Agromyzidae.
Edited by Kahis on 03-03-2008 20:50
Posted by javanerkelens on 03-03-2008 21:30
#15
Thanks !:D
When I read about Agromy. day say also that the Costa have been interrupted, flat for R1. And is that especially for Agro. or this is for several types also general?
Greatings Joke
Posted by Kahis on 03-03-2008 22:07
#16
javanerkelens wrote:
When I read about Agromy. day say also that the Costa have been interrupted, flat for R1. And is that especially for Agro. or this is for several types also general?
If I undertood you correctly: many diptera families have one (or two) points on the costa where the wein is interrupted or at least much weaker than normal. Agromyzidae is one of these families.
Posted by jorgemotalmeida on 03-03-2008 23:33
#17
Kahis wrote:
Agromyza (Agromyzidae, obviously)
Don't let the 'acalyptrata' monicker throw you off course: these flies do in fact have calyptera, only not as well developed as in (most) 'calyptrata'. The colour of the marginal hairs of these lobes (the 'squamal fringe') is a frequently used character in Agromyzidae.
and I used to think all agromyzids without calypter! So, this tell us that we must be care about agromyzids and... :)