Thread subject: Diptera.info :: Chloropidae. Which species? <Polyodapsis ruficornis
Posted by Roy on 11-10-2022 17:02
#1
Hello,
this little fly was found on a wall in my garden, the 04 10 2022.Body length : 2,5 mm.
Locality : Luçon, middle west of France.
Is it possible to get species ?
Thank you by advance for your help.
Regards.
Christian
roy : France : Luçon : 85400 : 04/10/2022
Altitude : 10 m - Taille : 2,5 mm.
Réf. : 311800
roy : France : Luçon : 85400 : 04/10/2022
Altitude : 10 m - Taille : 2,5 mm.
Réf. : 311801
roy : France : Luçon : 85400 : 04/10/2022
Altitude : 10 m - Taille : 2,5 mm.
Réf. : 311802
roy : France : Luçon : 85400 : 04/10/2022
Altitude : 10 m - Taille : 2,5 mm.
Réf. : 311843
Edited by Roy on 03-01-2024 11:24
Posted by mcerny on 12-10-2022 12:26
#2
It is not
Melanagromyza (Agromyzidae).
Miloš
Posted by Roy on 12-10-2022 12:32
#3
ah ok. thank you very much.
And is it possible to get genus ?
Christian
Posted by Roy on 13-10-2022 16:25
#4
Hello mcerny,
what do you think about
Polyodaspis ruficornis (Chloropidae) ?
It seems suite more, no?
Regards
Christian
Edited by Roy on 18-10-2022 12:40
Posted by Roy on 15-10-2022 16:35
#5
Hello,
no idea to species level about this possible Chloropidae ?
Regards
Christian
Edited by Roy on 16-10-2022 09:20
Posted by Roy on 18-10-2022 12:38
#6
Hello,
i'm joining here a ventral view of the termialia of this presumed Polyodaspis (Chloropidae).
roy : France : Luçon : 85400 : 04/10/2022
Altitude : 10 m - Taille : 2,5 mm.
Réf. : 312221
Christian
Edited by Roy on 18-10-2022 15:46
Posted by Roy on 21-10-2022 17:33
#7
Hello
i have changed the tittle for the specialists of this family.
Thank you by advance for an answer.
Christian
Posted by Roy on 24-10-2022 20:42
#8
Hello,
no idea ?
Christian
Edited by Roy on 24-10-2022 20:42
Posted by Paul Beuk on 01-11-2022 09:42
#9
Running it though the Nartshuk's key (2016) you would end up at
P. ruficornis, but her illustrations of the genitalia are not particularly detailed and neither the posterior view nor the ventral view show the clear tooth on each of the gonostyli, though the posterior view she gives may hint at an apical narrowing. Checking Ismay's thesis, both the posterior and ventral views of the genitalia show the apicalnarrowing, but he also illustrated a gonostylus at maximum width (possible at 45 degree angle between posterior and ventral views) and that seems a good match with your last illustration. So, yes, this is
P. ruficornis.
Posted by Roy on 01-11-2022 13:49
#10
Ah, great !
Thank you very much Paul Beuk. :)
Best regards.
Christian
Edited by Roy on 01-11-2022 13:51
Posted by von Tschirnhaus on 07-11-2022 20:22
#11
Chloropidae, Oscinellinae, Lasiambia sp. The very fine parallel stripes on the frons (called "fettglänzend" by Duda in Lindner (1932-3)), the gena being obliquely divided in an upper and well separated dark lower part, labellum relatively long, nearly parallel postverticals (= postocellars), large palpi and in some species a rugose scutum let identify this genus. The central pair of pseudotracheae of the labellum partly is elongated and pointing backwards, its function is unknown. This species belongs to this group with the abundant species L. palposa (Fallén, 1820). Lasiambia species develop in grasshopper eggs, mantid oothecae, cells of solitary bees, ulcerous sap flows of trees and other peculiar substrates. Several species in central and mediterranean Europe and in the Near East are still undescribed.
Edited by von Tschirnhaus on 07-11-2022 20:26
Posted by Roy on 08-11-2022 14:58
#12
Thank you very much for your answer ! :)
Best regards.
Christian
Edited by Roy on 08-11-2022 15:00