Thread subject: Diptera.info :: Caliphoridae -> Lucilia caesar
Posted by binturong on 01-11-2017 20:55
#1
Central part of Slovenia,
01.11.2017
Edited by binturong on 19-11-2017 22:24
Posted by binturong on 01-11-2017 20:56
#2
Posted by binturong on 01-11-2017 20:56
#3
Posted by binturong on 01-11-2017 20:58
#4
Posted by binturong on 01-11-2017 20:59
#5
Posted by binturong on 19-11-2017 21:13
#6
binturong wrote:
Posted by Renko on 19-11-2017 22:15
#7
This a
Lucilia sp. male
I don't know exactly how to identify the species of this Genus
Posted by Stephane Lebrun on 19-11-2017 22:18
#8
This large hypopygium is usually attributed to
Lucilia caesar.
Posted by binturong on 19-11-2017 22:21
#9
Thank you very much, tlegrand and Stephane
Posted by johnes81 on 20-11-2017 11:22
#10
tlegrand wrote:
This a Lucilia sp. male
I don't know exactly how to identify the species of this Genus
vide Classification of the genus Lucilia by Stevens and Wall
the table at page 1089 is fantastic. link:
https://projects.exeter.ac.uk/meeg/sites/default/files/publications/Stevens%20%26%20Wall%20JNatHist%20%2796.pdf
The acrostichal bristles, basicosta, mid tibia and palpi are the main features to look at when trying to identify Lucilia. Other features or genitalia are necessary for several species.
This one looks like caesar to me.
Posted by Renko on 20-11-2017 14:02
#11
johnes81 wrote:
vide Classification of the genus Lucilia by Stevens and Wall
the table at page 1089 is fantastic. link:
https://projects.exeter.ac.uk/meeg/sites/default/files/publications/Stevens%20%26%20Wall%20JNatHist%20%2796.pdf
The acrostichal bristles, basicosta, mid tibia and palpi are the main features to look at when trying to identify Lucilia. Other features or genitalia are necessary for several species.
This one looks like caesar to me.
Thanks you very much for this document John and Nini ! :)
I will have a more closer look at it later