Thread subject: Diptera.info :: Calliphoridae > Chrysomya albiceps

Posted by Maherjos on 16-09-2011 22:55
#1

Photograph taken September, 04, 2011, in the wetlands of the Suárez Pond in Motril, Granada, Spain.
Immediate area of the Mediterranean coast.
Click over the image increases in size

www.hispabase.com/galeria/albums/userpics/10895/_MG_5401_R_WEb_800_Verde.jpg

Appreciate your cooperation for identification.
Greetings

Edited by Maherjos on 19-09-2011 12:08

Posted by Jeroen K on 16-09-2011 23:10
#2

Looks like Lucilia (Calliphoridae) to me, but wait for expert opinion.

Posted by jorgemotalmeida on 16-09-2011 23:34
#3

without strong bristles on scutum should be a Chrysomya sp.

Edited by jorgemotalmeida on 16-09-2011 23:34

Posted by Maherjos on 17-09-2011 00:12
#4

Jeroen K wrote:
Looks like Lucilia (Calliphoridae) to me, but wait for expert opinion.


jorgemotalmeida wrote:
without strong bristles on scutum should be a Chrysomya sp.


My thanks for your answers and help. With this orientation, I'll edit the title.
Be possible to establish the species, or missing data for it.?

I admit, I have no knowledge to identify. But I see a very similar to this: http://www.dipter...to_id=2461Could be the same species.?

Edited by Maherjos on 17-09-2011 00:21

Posted by Zeegers on 18-09-2011 20:55
#5

Looks OK to me


Theo

Posted by Maherjos on 19-09-2011 12:06
#6

Zeegers wrote:
Looks OK to me


Theo


I am glad that with his knowledge and experience, his opinion coincides with my assessment.

Greetings and very grateful for your opinion.

Posted by John Carr on 28-09-2011 02:19
#7

How do you distinguish this photo from a metallic Muscidae? The native species of Calliphoridae in my area have at least 2 postsutural acrostichals while Muscidae commonly have 1 pair, but this appears to have only 1 pair.

Posted by Maherjos on 28-09-2011 12:48
#8

John Carr wrote:
How do you distinguish this photo from a metallic Muscidae? The native species of Calliphoridae in my area have at least 2 postsutural acrostichals while Muscidae commonly have 1 pair, but this appears to have only 1 pair.


I appreciate your comments and input of data to add.
I have said on several occasions that I have no knowledge or training in taxonomy. I can only compare images, with no more foundation than mere appearance. So I try to contrast my views with the knowledge and training you have the experts. And always respect the opinion of an expert.
So I can only see its resemblance to the existing image before Dintera Gallery Info. http://www.dipter...to_id=2461 . But I recognize that I have no training or ability to answer your questions. Must be another expert in this kind of flies who can answer it. I am always attentive and willing to follow your conclusions of experts, always grateful for your help.
Best Regards.