Thread subject: Diptera.info :: Cryptochetum buccatum; SW Spain

Posted by Andre Burgers on 18-03-2016 21:06
#1
No clue with this one, but pretty characteristic with those enormous antennae. ;)
Edited by Andre Burgers on 19-03-2016 13:52

Posted by Andre Burgers on 18-03-2016 21:07
#2
Second:

Posted by Andre Burgers on 18-03-2016 21:08
#3
Third:

Posted by Andre Burgers on 18-03-2016 21:09
#4
Fourth:

Posted by Tony Irwin on 18-03-2016 21:26
#5
Cryptocheta (Cryptochetidae)

Posted by Andre Burgers on 18-03-2016 21:52
#6
Tony Irwin wrote:
Cryptocheta (Cryptochetidae)


Hello Tony!!

New family for me. Never heard of this family, Cryptochetidae. :D


Thanks again, Tony!!! |t

And have a nice weekend!

Posted by Nikita Vikhrev on 18-03-2016 22:35
#7
Cryptochetum

Posted by Andre Burgers on 18-03-2016 22:38
#8
Nikita Vikhrev wrote:
Cryptochetum


Or Cryptochaetum?? :S

I have found all possible variations of the name. :D

Thanks for the right name Nikita!!! |t

Posted by John Carr on 19-03-2016 01:10
#9
Rondani did not spell it consistently in the paper where he described the new genus. It appears first as "Cryptochetum" and 5 pages later as "Cryptochoetum".

Posted by Andre Burgers on 19-03-2016 13:52
#10
John Carr wrote:
Rondani did not spell it consistently in the paper where he described the new genus. It appears first as "Cryptochetum" and 5 pages later as "Cryptochoetum".


Yes, the name is a mess. :S

The species is C. buccatum. B)

Posted by Paul Beuk on 21-03-2016 11:02
#11
Yes, buccatum because the costal section between R1 and R2+3 is about three times as long as the section between R2+3 and R4+5. On both other European species (C. grandicorne and C. jorgepastori) it is less then twice as long.

Posted by Andre Burgers on 21-03-2016 11:45
#12
Paul Beuk wrote:
Yes, buccatum because the costal section between R1 and R2+3 is about three times as long as the section between R2+3 and R4+5. On both other European species (C. grandicorne and C. jorgepastori) it is less then twice as long.


Hi Paul!!

But why coastal sections with antennae so very distinctive. :D C. grandicorne and C. jorgepastori have very short third segment in comparison with C. buccatum.
How you experts like to make things difficult!!!! :D (joke, of course. ;))

Thanks for your explanation!! |t

Groetjes!
André
Edited by Andre Burgers on 21-03-2016 11:47