Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Fossils
Who is here? 1 guest(s)
 Diptera in Burmese amber
|
|
| Oiotoshi |
Posted on 23-02-2023 20:38
|
|
Member Location: Posts: 1 Joined: 23.02.23 |
Hello all, i have a small diptera in this quite diry Burmese amber. The preservation is quite nice, but Dipteras are really hard for me to ID. Can someone give a guess on it? Thank you. Oiotoshi attached the following image:  [192.52Kb] Edited by Oiotoshi on 23-02-2023 20:38 |
|
|
|
| Nikita Vikhrev |
Posted on 23-02-2023 21:51
|
 Member Location: Moscow, Russia Posts: 9518 Joined: 24.05.05 |
Only guess as a start of discussion. May be Hybotidae?
Nikita Vikhrev - Zool Museum of Moscow University |
|
|
|
| John Carr |
Posted on 20-06-2023 13:28
|
 Super Administrator Location: Colorado, USA Posts: 10566 Joined: 22.10.10 |
Nikita Vikhrev wrote: Only guess as a start of discussion. May be Hybotidae? Yes, it looks like Tachydromiinae. |
 |
|
| WkarenBbrewW |
Posted on 08-10-2025 19:39
|
|
Member Location: Posts: 6 Joined: 02.10.25 |
Oiotoshi wrote: Hello all, i have a small diptera in this quite diry Burmese amber. The preservation is quite nice, but Dipteras are really hard for me to ID. Can someone give a guess on it? Thank you. Hey Oiotoshi, Nice specimen! It might be a small family like Ceratopogonidae or Chloropidae, but it’s hard to be sure without clearer views of the wings or antennae. A higher-res or different-angle photo could help with ID. Either way, it’s a beautiful piece! |
|
|
|
| Andrzej |
Posted on 09-10-2025 22:26
|
|
Member Location: Poland Posts: 2422 Joined: 05.01.06 |
Sorry, but unfortunately, not Chloropidae... Antennae and the wing venation exclude at once Chloropidae ... If you know when the hosts of Chloropid flies evolved, you wouldn't write such words ...
dr. A. J. Woznica, Institute of Environmental Biology, Wroclaw University of Environmental & Life Sciences |
|
|
|
| Jump to Forum: |