Diptera.info :: Family forums :: Syrphidae
Who is here? 1 guest(s)
Syrphus torvus << Syrphidae larva
|
|
CedricMondy |
Posted on 05-06-2022 10:07
|
Member Location: Île-de-France (France) Posts: 101 Joined: 30.06.21 |
Hi everybody, I found this larva on what I think was Lactusa virosa. I kept it and got an adult but the ID is still doubtful so perhaps someone familiar with larvae could help to clarify this. So what would be your best guess for it? Thanks in advance! Cédric Mondy : France : Saint-Maur-des-Fossés : 94100 : 19/04/2022 Altitude : 42 m - Taille : 10.5 mm Réf. : 302661 Edited by CedricMondy on 12-06-2022 23:20 Cédric |
|
|
eklans |
Posted on 05-06-2022 10:59
|
Member Location: Franconia, Germany Posts: 3693 Joined: 11.11.18 |
Hi Cédric, I think it's a Syrphus ribesii, red colour form - the first image shows that the prp is about as long as broad and the spiracular openings extend over the sides of the prp. (Colour Guide to Hoverfly Larvae, Graham E. Rotheray) Greetings, Eric Kloeckner |
|
|
CedricMondy |
Posted on 05-06-2022 13:17
|
Member Location: Île-de-France (France) Posts: 101 Joined: 30.06.21 |
Thank you Eric! Based on the imago, we hesitated between Syrphus torvus and perhaps some Parasyrphus. I will have a look to the guide you mention, thank you! Cédric |
|
|
CedricMondy |
Posted on 12-06-2022 23:18
|
Member Location: Île-de-France (France) Posts: 101 Joined: 30.06.21 |
Based on the imago obtained from this larva, this is Syrphus torvus. eklans wrote:
Hello Cédric, I've compared your fly to my S. torvus which I found 2017-04-11 and the eyes look the same! So I'm quite sure it is S. torvus. Which means, that the larvae are very similar, too - which could be expected, I think. Cédric |
|
Jump to Forum: |