Thread subject: Diptera.info :: Encyrtidae>Cryptanusia comperei>Confirmed
Posted by Maherjos on 28-06-2011 11:17
#1
About 2 mm, but the addition of this kind of antenna or feelers.
Picture taken on June 27, 2011. The bug walking on a plant on my deck. Housing in urban in Motril, Granada, Spain
Grateful for the help you can give me.
a greeting
Edited by Maherjos on 03-08-2011 22:50
Posted by ChrisR on 28-06-2011 11:38
#2
Incredible antennae - looks like a chalcid wasp to me :)
Posted by Sara21392 on 28-06-2011 11:41
#3
I think it is Encyrtidae! :)
Posted by Maherjos on 28-06-2011 11:59
#4
ChrisR wrote:
Incredible antennae - looks like a chalcid wasp to me :)
Also it seems to me. Except in the antennae ... No?
Thank ChrisR
Posted by Maherjos on 28-06-2011 12:03
#5
Sara21392 wrote:
I think it is Encyrtidae! :)
I searched the Web what is Encyrtidae. And if it could be ...., but still could not find anything with these large antennas. Or what are those things.
Thank Sara
Posted by Paul Beuk on 28-06-2011 12:07
#6
They are antennae, and yes, it is Encyrtidae. I have no keys at hand to check now (not earlier than Thursday) but perhaps by then someone has already spurted out the name.
Posted by Maherjos on 28-06-2011 12:24
#7
Paul Beuk wrote:
They are antennae, and yes, it is Encyrtidae. I have no keys at hand to check now (not earlier than Thursday) but perhaps by then someone has already spurted out the name.
Very grateful to Paul. It would be great to get to know the name.
I've been looking Encyrtidae, and Sara said, and I found it it seems. Cerapterocerus mirabilis
http://ponent.ats...us_cer.htm
But still, is not the same.
a greeting
Posted by Maherjos on 29-06-2011 00:41
#8
In the Spanish photo Photography and Biodiversity, have indicated to me that it could be "Cryptanusia comperei (Timberlake, 1929."
Would you agree Info Diptera experts, with this identification?
Thanks and best regards.
-----------------------------
This is the information I have provided Antoni Ribes, expert Forum Spanish for "Photography and Biodiversity":
http://www.nhm.ac...ber929.pdf
Edited by Maherjos on 29-06-2011 01:24
Posted by Maherjos on 03-08-2011 22:49
#9
Insect identification, confirmed by expert Encyrtidae, Antoni Ribes, through the Forum: Photography and Biodiversity.
http://www.biodiv...39155.html