Thread subject: Diptera.info :: Agromyzidae or Chloropidae?

Posted by Sigrun on 25-02-2013 15:57
#1

This litte(ca.2mm) fly I found in the year 2009, at June 17th in my garden in Dortmund/ Westgermany.

Is it Agromyzidae or Chloropidae or another one?

up.picr.de/13581807ft.jpg

up.picr.de/13581808rc.jpg

up.picr.de/13581810mg.jpg

Posted by Paul Beuk on 25-02-2013 16:21
#2

That would be Chloropidae. Cetema?

Posted by Sigrun on 25-02-2013 18:07
#3

Thank you very much, Paul!

Posted by John Carr on 26-02-2013 01:39
#4

To the eye, an Agromyzidae is a Chloropidae with bristles.

Posted by Sara21392 on 28-02-2013 13:11
#5

Paul Beuk wrote:
That would be Chloropidae. Cetema?


Yes, Cetema sp.! :)

Posted by von Tschirnhaus on 03-05-2013 22:13
#6

Sigrun wrote:
This litte(ca.2mm) fly I found in the year 2009, at June 17th in my garden in Dortmund/ Westgermany.

Is it Agromyzidae or Chloropidae or another one?

up.picr.de/13581807ft.jpg

up.picr.de/13581808rc.jpg

up.picr.de/13581810mg.jpg

Posted by von Tschirnhaus on 03-05-2013 22:21
#7

As Paul already suspected it is a species of the genus Cetema Hendel, 1907 (Chloropidae, Chloropinae). Except C. cereris with a yellow arista, all other speecies can only be identified after the male genitalia. Cetema larvae are developing in grasses.