Thread subject: Diptera.info :: Limnia unguicornis? (Euthycera fumigata(female)
Posted by Mucha Fero on 16-10-2011 06:53
#1
Limnia unguicornis(female) is the correct name? Thank you very much. Slovak Republik, Terchová region on the Malá Fatra, approximately 700 m above sea level 11.07.2011.
Edited by Mucha Fero on 18-10-2011 17:33
Posted by Mucha Fero on 16-10-2011 06:53
#2
[quote]
Mucha Fero wrote:
Posted by Frank Marquard on 18-10-2011 11:37
#3
Limnia its not, but female
Euthycera.
I think its
E. fumigata.
Frank
Posted by Mucha Fero on 18-10-2011 17:31
#4
Frank Marquard wrote:
Limnia its not, but female Euthycera.
I think its E. fumigata.
Frank
Frank thank you very much.
Posted by Perseus on 14-11-2012 01:58
#5
Is this Euthycera fumigata please? Not my picture. On Wild Parsnip,
Pastinaca sativa on a chalk down by the sea.
Edited by Perseus on 14-11-2012 13:54
Posted by Perseus on 14-11-2012 02:03
#6
Another one: http://farm1.staticflickr.com/231/451220262_3ff7c3fb2e_z.jpg?zz=1
Posted by Mucha Fero on 14-11-2012 05:04
#7
Hi Perseus
I'm not an expert. I think it's (Sciomyzidae) Dichetophora obliterata (female).
See here: http://www.diptera.info/photogallery.php?photo_id=2418
http://www.diptera.info/photogallery.php?photo_id=3630
Mucha Fero
Posted by jonas on 14-11-2012 11:58
#8
Certainly Dichetophora! Which species, I cannot say.
Jonas
Posted by jonas on 14-11-2012 12:13
#9
And the one behind the link is Sepedon sphegea.
Btw Perseus, you should create a new topic for each different fly, otherwise its gets to complicated after a while.
Posted by Perseus on 14-11-2012 13:33
#10
Hello Mucha Fero,
Thanks a lot. You seem like a genius to me as it would taken me ages to come up with this genus name.
Location web page:
http://www.glaucus.org.uk/MillHill2012.html
However, this is chalk downs and the fly is shown on an umbellifer which are more often seen on the disturbed land next to paths, still on the chalk and near the sea. I have identified the three species of local snails most often seen, but I will have to look them up later.
Cheers
Andy Horton
glaucus@hotmail.com
Adur Valley Nature Notes
http://www.glaucus.org.uk/Adur2012.html
Edited by Perseus on 14-11-2012 13:52
Posted by Perseus on 14-11-2012 13:49
#11
Jonas wrote:
And the one behind the link is Sepedon sphegea.
Btw Perseus, you should create a new topic for each different fly, otherwise its gets to complicated after a while.
Separate thread created here. Previous messages left in-situ. It may help if the recorder searches along the same lines (using popular references only):
http://www.dipter...d_id=51466