Thread subject: Diptera.info :: ---Dolichopodidae? -> Thinophilus flavipalpis
Posted by ole on 31-10-2009 02:17
#1
Or??
sitting shortly on a stone in a lake near copenhagen
Sep. the09.
It is the only pict, sorry.
Can it be ID-ed?
Thanks Ole
Edited by ole on 08-11-2009 18:06
Posted by Roger Thomason on 31-10-2009 02:39
#2
Looks like Dolichopodidae from where I'm sitting. And no I'm not in the pub...:D.
Roger
Posted by ole on 31-10-2009 09:48
#3
you are right - of course - pub or not:)
Thanks alot,
Ole :D
Edited by ole on 31-10-2009 11:02
Posted by Marc Pollet on 05-11-2009 00:10
#4
Dear dudes,
This is not a dolichopodid species I know of, so I don't think it belongs in this wonderful family.
Cheers,
Marc Pollet
marc.pollet@inbo.be
Posted by Roger Thomason on 05-11-2009 06:19
#5
Marc Pollet wrote:
Dear dudes,
This is not a dolichopodid species I know of, so I don't think it belongs in this wonderful family.
Cheers,
Marc Pollet
marc.pollet@inbo.be
DUDES???? I ain't no dude, dude. :D
One didn't realise you Dolichopodid guys were so hip to the groove bro', innit.
Or maybe it's a typo...maybe meant duds?
Odd that this thread has had 129 views and nobody picked up on this gaffe of mine...normally get sh*t on from a great height if wrong.
Edited by Roger Thomason on 07-11-2009 00:23
Posted by Roger Thomason on 06-11-2009 22:26
#6
Anyone going to put their head above the parapet on this one....just curious as I thought it might have been
H.oceanus, but apparently it isn't even a Doli...:|
Dude 2
Posted by ole on 06-11-2009 23:15
#7
Hi Marcc & Roger
Well, I´m rather curious too so If not a Dolicopodid then which fly can it be then??
pity I did not got more pictures :@
Ole
Posted by Paul Beuk on 07-11-2009 10:04
#8
Then I guess it should be ephydrid...
Posted by Stephane Lebrun on 07-11-2009 12:55
#9
Weird, the legs are bristly (too bristly for Ephydridae), the vein M1+2 has a characteristic inflection like Dolicho have, antennal shape is also characteristic...
It is a Dolichopodidae in my opinion.
Posted by Igor Grichanov on 07-11-2009 13:43
#10
As for me, the wing belongs to a female of
Thinophilus flavipalpis (Zetterstedt,1843). The other parts of the body may certainly belong to another family:)
Posted by Paul Beuk on 07-11-2009 16:44
#11
Based on wing venation I would have said Dolichopodidae, too, but when someone like Marc says it isn't well, what's the world then coming to...
Posted by Roger Thomason on 07-11-2009 16:44
#12
:D I promise not to gloat....for too long. :P
Uber Dude
Edit; I think I may have to go into hospital to have an operation to remove the smile on my face....It's starting to hurt now. :D Ouch.
Look on the bright side Marc, you've been "introduced" to a new member of this "wonderful family". Hot-foot to Denmark.
Edited by Roger Thomason on 07-11-2009 17:10
Posted by ole on 07-11-2009 19:04
#13
B) I can assure you: I´ve not used glue or photoshop or anything like that. ;)
It is great to have a name for this little creature
Thanks alot for the ID Igor and a special thank you for beeing so persistence Roger!
:D
Edited by ole on 07-11-2009 19:05
Posted by Igor Grichanov on 08-11-2009 00:12
#14
Ole, do not worry, there was a joke. BTW I am sitting now near Copenhagen. Please give me address of the stone you pictured, I shall visit it tomorrow. Or we shall meet this fly tomorrow (sunday) at 12 o.clock at Fureso lake.
Posted by ole on 08-11-2009 01:28
#15
Wow
I´ve send you a mail
Ole
Posted by Roger Thomason on 08-11-2009 01:30
#16
Igor Grichanov wrote:
Ole, do not worry, there was a joke. BTW I am sitting now near Copenhagen. Please give me address of the stone you pictured, I shall visit it tomorrow. Or we shall meet this fly tomorrow (sunday) at 12 o.clock at Fureso lake.
Would you mind if I asked you to lay some flowers on this stone from me, with a card saying;
"From Uber-dude", and saying a few kind words as a marc of respect....:|.....INNIT.
Thank you
Edited by Roger Thomason on 08-11-2009 01:36