Thread subject: Diptera.info :: Poecilobothrus regalis ♂ ♀ (Meigen, 1824) [OK]

Posted by Marcello on 04-07-2013 21:37
#1

I found a lot of this "jumping" flies, this is the first time I see it so I need help to ID :)

23.06.2013 - Northeast Italy (TV)

farm8.staticflickr.com/7449/9208616637_8dbe98f788.jpg
IMG_3945 di Marcello Consolo, su Flickr

Thanks for the help!

Ciao,
Marcello

Edited by Marcello on 29-11-2013 22:44

Posted by Stefan Naglis on 04-07-2013 22:28
#2

Poecilobothrus sp. female

Posted by Marcello on 05-07-2013 08:20
#3

Thank you Stefan.

I can add:

Arista bare, almost half of the wing is shaded in black (longitudinal)

Based on the Italian checklist we have:

Poecilobothrus fumipennis (Stannius, 1831) (N, S)

Poecilobothrus infuscatus (Stannius, 1831) (S, Si)

Poecilobothrus nobilitatus (Linné, 1767) (N, S)

Poecilobothrus regalis (Meigen, 1824) (N, S)

I found it at the North Italy so there remain only three species:

Poecilobothrus fumipennis (Stannius, 1831) (N, S)

Poecilobothrus nobilitatus (Linné, 1767) (N, S)

Poecilobothrus regalis (Meigen, 1824) (N, S)

Posted by Marcello on 05-07-2013 08:26
#4

Not Poecilobothrus nobilitatus because I saw the male and he hadn't the White tips at the wings

Posted by Stefan Naglis on 05-07-2013 08:58
#5

Dear Marcello, considering it is a female, I guess it is Poecilobothrus infuscatus Stann.

Posted by Marcello on 05-07-2013 16:00
#6

imageshack.com/scaled/modthumb/823/cypz.jpg

Here we can see better the wing

Edited by Marcello on 05-07-2013 16:00

Posted by Marcello on 05-07-2013 16:23
#7

Thanks Stefan, I think I found the male too, one moment and I'll post it.

Stefan Naglis wrote:
Dear Marcello, considering it is a female, I guess it is Poecilobothrus infuscatus Stann.

Posted by Marcello on 05-07-2013 16:55
#8

Ok, that's the male:

farm8.staticflickr.com/7315/9216970212_7351199220.jpg
IMG_3973 di Marcello Consolo, su Flickr

Posted by Stefan Naglis on 05-07-2013 19:13
#9

Marcello, on the last photo I can see two dorsal setae on the hind basitarsus, so it must be P. regalis Meigen.

Posted by Marcello on 05-07-2013 20:00
#10

Thank you for the help and the explanations Stefan!

Stefan Naglis wrote:
Marcello, on the last photo I can see two dorsal setae on the hind basitarsus, so it must be P. regalis Meigen.