Thread subject: Diptera.info :: Hecamede cf. albicans

Posted by Alvaro Perez on 06-10-2020 15:43
#1
1.bp.blogspot.com/-jr9t3ymoGCg/X3yAJ52Cp0I/AAAAAAAAVuA/dtWxda1JJ3oOodXZPZSPiv6uTuCDliGhgCLcBGAsYHQ/s2048/2020-10-06-16.31.51%2BZS%2BPMax.jpg

1.bp.blogspot.com/-ffzPDyBsOog/X3yAJ5akbfI/AAAAAAAAVuE/UyAsHAcAAg0-D_hQQmR4z3lR6nUtWEEOgCLcBGAsYHQ/s2048/2020-10-06-16.30.51%2BZS%2BPMax.jpg

1.bp.blogspot.com/-UtVENtykwU4/X3yBmrufHOI/AAAAAAAAVuU/nQyX2kEAo4cnPlyakRT2TvcRHbWQnTerwCLcBGAsYHQ/s2048/2020-10-06-16.38.41%2BZS%2BPMax.jpg

Any idea? (family/genus or sp), all help is good :)

Found in the sand on the beach (Cádiz, south spain. 1/09/2020)
Thank you very much
Edited by Alvaro Perez on 09-10-2020 11:12

Posted by Alvaro Perez on 06-10-2020 16:18
#2
Limosininae maybe?

Posted by John Carr on 06-10-2020 17:02
#3
Ephydridae

Posted by Nikita Vikhrev on 07-10-2020 14:10
#4
Hecamede?

Posted by Tony Irwin on 07-10-2020 15:49
#5
Yes, looks OK for Hecamede albicans

Posted by Alvaro Perez on 08-10-2020 10:22
#6
Thank you!!!! It could be Homalometopus ibericus too?

Posted by Tony Irwin on 08-10-2020 14:14
#7
No, Homalometopus lacks the prominent tubercle in the middle of the face - your first photo clearly shows the tubercle which is typical of Hecamede