Thread subject: Diptera.info :: Another Rhinophoridae? (30.07.19) --> no, Morinia doronici (Calliphoridae)
Posted by Juergen Peters on 06-08-2019 20:08
#1
Hello,
a 3.5 mm fly at night at light in garden (northwest Germany).
Edited by Juergen Peters on 08-08-2019 18:12
Posted by Juergen Peters on 06-08-2019 20:09
#2
Pic #2
Posted by Nacho Cabellos on 07-08-2019 00:38
#3
I think it`s not a Rhinophorid. It has too big calypter.
Posted by Juergen Peters on 07-08-2019 17:56
#4
Nacho Cabellos wrote:
I think it`s not a Rhinophorid. It has too big calypter.
Thanks! Then I have to look for a Tachinid with only slightly bent M-vein...
Posted by Zeegers on 07-08-2019 20:03
#5
What about female Anthracomyia doronici, the former melanoptera ?
Theo
Posted by Juergen Peters on 07-08-2019 21:45
#6
Zeegers wrote:
What about female Anthracomyia doronici, the former melanoptera ?
Thank you, Theo! Interesting, a Calliphorid... I assume, it is the same as
Morinia doronici?
Posted by Pierre-Yves on 07-08-2019 21:54
#7
Hello,
Why not a female of
Eggisops pecchiolii (Calliphoridae) ?
P-Y:)
Posted by Pierre-Yves on 07-08-2019 21:54
#8
Hello,
Why not a female of
Eggisops pecchiolii or
Melanomya nana (Calliphoridae) ?
P-Y:)
Edited by Pierre-Yves on 07-08-2019 21:55
Posted by johnes81 on 07-08-2019 22:58
#9
Hello Jürgen,
I didn't notice this thread until now. You mentioned Tachinidae. Anyway, I agree with Theo:
Morinia doronici female.
And i can see the scutellar chaetotaxy in schwarz 1 jpg.The flash/light source illuminates it well.
Eggisops has plumose arista and 3-5 marginal scutellar bristles.
it is definitely not Melanomyia. Wing venation all ready defies it.
You have alot of interesting visitors lately, Jürgen :)
Edited by johnes81 on 07-08-2019 23:00
Posted by Juergen Peters on 08-08-2019 18:11
#10
Thanks again!
Posted by Pierre-Yves on 12-08-2019 08:35
#11
Thank you for informations Johnes81 !
P-Y:)