Posted by clovis on 05-12-2022 19:18
#1
Hi,
My new question is about this female, caught in a nice marsland, in Hautes Alpes, in France (Southern Alps), not so hight (900m)
Using central european key, I end out on
Phebellia genus (and it would be nigripalpis).
But using Mosch web, this genus is excluded when I put "black palpi".
What do you think?
Black palpi
Notopleural setae smaller than first post ia
3 katepisternal
2 brisles on radiocubital node
Protesternum hairyNo hairs on cheeks
Apex of scutellum orange
Apical setae on scutellum broken (one of, the second raised about 70°, but I can exclude its broken and standing in an unatural position)
eyes hairy
medial tibia with 3 ad
clovis : France : Manteyer : 05400 : 03/05/2022
Altitude : 941 m - Taille : 6,5 mm
Réf. : 316031
clovis : France : Manteyer : 05400 : 03/05/2022
Altitude : 941 m - Taille : 6,5 mm
Réf. : 316032
clovis : France : Manteyer : 05400 : 03/05/2022
Altitude : 941 m - Taille : 6,5 mm
Réf. : 316034
clovis : France : Manteyer : 05400 : 03/05/2022
Altitude : 941 m - Taille : 6,5 mm
Réf. : 316035
Posted by Zeegers on 06-12-2022 08:00
#2
First of all, the “ Phebellia” with black palpus are currently united in the genus Prooppia. Not for that readon, by the way, the reproduction strategy is different.
Alas, life is not so simple and shortly I will publish an article complicating matters, unfortunately.
That said, this is a straighforward Phryxe to me. Vertex much too broad for Prooppia.
Theo
Posted by clovis on 11-12-2022 12:27
#3
Sorry for delay, lot to do this week.
So that explain why
Phebellia genus dissapered when including "black palpi" on Tachi.eu! I now have to find one (both!) of those to genus to explore how you complicate things :D
So a
Phryxe, that means I again went wrong on the shape of the humeral bristles. This is a point I now should check both alternative when it doesn't fit!
Tergites in rear view are almost totaly dusted, so I'd go on
Phryxe cf vulgaris. Does the antennas seems compatible with this idea to you?
Thanks, as always ;)
Edited by clovis on 11-12-2022 12:28
Posted by Zeegers on 11-12-2022 14:08
#4
If you want to be 100 % sure, check the genitalia, but Ph. vilgaris seems OK
Theo