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And an unusual arista. :)

I never saw this tachinid. The pose was very strange, it looked as if it was diving. Spots in almost apical wing. Volumose arista, acute abdomen. Two very fine vittae on scutum.

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another..

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and the arista:

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it would be very odd to be miltogramminae, even for a real tachinidae. :|

the arista is very unusual. I never saw an arista like that, and I've seen many. :)

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another one.

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a male of Phylloteles pictipennis (Sarcophagidae, Miltogramminae)

nice pictures

Liekele

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thanks. My second opinion would be really the miltogramminae as I told before the last picture. :)

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Great find, nice Sarco.:)

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and you would be baffled with the heat I caught. :)

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For Bee-specialists it can be very interesting to find out, to which species the several Miltogramminae are attracted ;)

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http://tinyurl.com/5cpxrd :)

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see this! "The presence of Phylloteles pictipennis (Loe?w) is most unusual , as this species is
known as a sphecid wasp kleptoparasite . It is possible that P. pictipennis is capable
of breeding in turtle nests although the presence of this species could also be due to
sphecid wasp nests being present in the sand and that infestation is due to sand
disturbance during excavation."
in http://www.seatur...atHist.pdf

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So... find the host Jorge :)