Thread subject: Diptera.info :: Chaetoria stylata (ID by THEO ZEEGERS!!); SW Spain

Posted by Andre Burgers on 29-07-2015 19:19
#1

May 2014 on Thapsia.

Edited by Andre Burgers on 14-10-2018 16:42

Posted by Andre Burgers on 29-07-2015 19:21
#2

2nd:

Posted by Andre Burgers on 29-07-2015 19:22
#3

3rd:

Posted by Andre Burgers on 29-07-2015 19:22
#4

4th:

Posted by Zeegers on 30-07-2015 08:23
#5

Very interesting.

Looks like Chaetoria stylata.

Need to check my collection.

Theo

Posted by Andre Burgers on 30-07-2015 12:36
#6

Bedankt Theo!! |t

Very, very interesting when you find it interesting. :) I hope your collection confirms your suspicion.

So it's normal that I didn't find anything like it.

Thanks, again! |t

Groetjes,
André

Edited by Andre Burgers on 30-07-2015 15:37

Posted by John Carr on 30-07-2015 13:34
#7

Zeegers wrote:
Very interesting.

Looks like Chaetoria stylata.

Need to check my collection.

Theo


What tribe is that in?

Posted by Zeegers on 30-07-2015 13:43
#8

Exoristini.
Have a look at the wing venation.

Theo

Posted by John Carr on 30-07-2015 14:10
#9

Zeegers wrote:
Exoristini.
Have a look at the wing venation.

Theo


The wing reminded me of Microchaetina (Dexiini), and the wing and erect bristles on scutellum reminded me of Voriini in the broader Canadian sense.

Posted by Andre Burgers on 30-07-2015 15:46
#10

Thanks, John & Theo!!!!!

"Clash of the Titans". Very interesting indeed. |t

I will look into the venation of the wings, but my knowledge of Diptera is next to 0. :|


Ciao!
André

Posted by Zeegers on 30-07-2015 16:00
#11

Hi John

We don't have Microchaetina over here.

It agrees with Chaetoria stylata in my collection;
* long third antennal segment
* facial ridge with bristles
* erect apical scutellars - as you well spotted
* wing venation: stalk, appendix to bend
* large nimbers of setulae on vein R4+5, up to crossvein r-m
*lack of discal bristles on tergites
* colouration of thorax and tergites.

So, to me, it is a match.
It seems this might be the first record for Spain !

Need to work on that.

Theo

Posted by Andre Burgers on 30-07-2015 16:29
#12

Theo,

Yes, I can see all the characteristics you mention. B)

So, after all it must be quita common this Chaetoria stylata and I am sure that there must be other photos of this species in Biodiversidad virtual but still without ID. I will ask Piluca Álvarez. |t

Thanks!!
André

Posted by Zeegers on 31-07-2015 12:33
#13

Just to be 1000 % sure (no typo), I asked Peter Tschorsnig and he agrees.
And yes,IT IS THE FIRST FOR THE IBERIAN PENINSULA !!

Well done, Piluca and myself like to borrow this one for a forthcoming publication .


Theo

Posted by Andre Burgers on 31-07-2015 17:33
#14

We normally work with 110%. :D


So now there is no shred of doubt about its ID. Perfect job, Theo! |t (and peter's, of course)


The only downside is the (lack of )quality of my photos. :|
And no problem "borrowing" for your and Piluca's publication.


Ciao!
André

Posted by jorgemotalmeida on 14-10-2018 16:11
#15

and the second record was found by me the last week. :D a nice find this tachinid! :)

Posted by Andre Burgers on 14-10-2018 16:45
#16

jorgemotalmeida wrote:
and the second record was found by me the last week. :D a nice find this tachinid! :)



Hi Jorge!!

Nice to "see" you here. |t