Thread subject: Diptera.info :: Tachinidae fly ?
Posted by jorgemotalmeida on 21-09-2006 10:50
#1
Hi
not mine photo. This was taken on 17th september in shropshire.
tachinidae fly? It seems to have so many bristles. Very reddish abdomen.
Posted by Paul Beuk on 21-09-2006 11:42
#2
If it is not your, please provide the name of the photographer and the source where the picture come from in readable format. This site could get in trouble for neglecting copyrights if we do not duely give them.
And the species:
Musca autumnalis?
Posted by jorgemotalmeida on 21-09-2006 16:46
#3
Paul Beuk wrote:
If it is not your, please provide the name of the photographer and the source where the picture come from in readable format. This site could get in trouble for neglecting copyrights if we do not duely give them.
And the species: Musca autumnalis?
Hi.
No problems with copyrigth! I have very careful in relation to this issue! The font was flickr and the name of photographer is Joanne Ellison-Brook. :)
No worries about this! Thank you! Really My first suspection was M. autumnalis but it seems to have many bristles in abdomen.
Posted by ChrisR on 21-09-2006 17:26
#4
Yes, I think where a photo has been published first by
another person on
another site it is safer to put a
link to the photo. Then there can be no copyright issues and anyone here on the forum can contact the photographer directly.
Would be nice also if the poster makes it clear the identification came from
http://diptera.info/ too - acknowledgements usually work
both ways ;)
Edited by ChrisR on 21-09-2006 17:28
Posted by jorgemotalmeida on 21-09-2006 17:32
#5
Chris Raper wrote:
Yes, I think where a photo has been published first by
another person on
another site it is safer to put a
link to the photo. Then there can be no copyright issues and anyone here on the forum can contact the photographer directly.
Would be nice also if the poster makes it clear the identification came from
http://diptera.info/ too - acknowledgements usually work
both ways ;)
Agree. In next time I just put the link. But here I can garantee that there is no any problem. ;)
Posted by Tony Irwin on 21-09-2006 21:13
#6
And I can confirm it's
Musca autumnalis