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Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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Tachinidae, ? from Romania
cosmln
#1 Print Post
Posted on 15-08-2008 15:35
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Location: Romania
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Joined: 18.03.07

Hi,

this tachind (from Dexiinae ???, if learned something until now) is very common now on Mentha flower.
this phoographed in 5.august.2008 in a hilly area, small clearing in a beech (Fagus) forest, ~700m. several specimens collected.

can be IDed further?

thanks,
cosmln
cosmln attached the following image:


[103.33Kb]
 
http://mybiosis.org/nature/portal.php?pagename=firstpage
cosmln
#2 Print Post
Posted on 15-08-2008 15:35
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Location: Romania
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another view (last one for now)
cosmln attached the following image:


[109Kb]
 
http://mybiosis.org/nature/portal.php?pagename=firstpage
Zeegers
#3 Print Post
Posted on 15-08-2008 17:12
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Location: Soest, NL
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Dinera carinifrons, or possibly ferina.


Theo
 
cosmln
#4 Print Post
Posted on 15-08-2008 17:49
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Zeegers wrote:
Dinera carinifrons, or possibly ferina.


Theo


thanks Theo,

need some detail to be sure? or genitalia?
anyway some specimens will go in your & Chris direction.

cosmln
Edited by cosmln on 15-08-2008 17:50
 
http://mybiosis.org/nature/portal.php?pagename=firstpage
ChrisR
#5 Print Post
Posted on 15-08-2008 18:02
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Would certainly be nice to see specimens of all/any Grin I have never seen ferina because it doesn't fly here but it should be easy in the keys Smile
 
http://tachinidae.org.uk
Jaakko
#6 Print Post
Posted on 18-08-2008 11:50
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Chris Raper wrote:
I have never seen ferina because it doesn't fly here but it should be easy in the keys Smile


D. ferina is as common as the elks around here. Wink Especially now in the late summer. I can send you some samples, if interested.

Jaakko
 
Jaakko
#7 Print Post
Posted on 18-08-2008 11:51
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Chris Raper wrote:
I have never seen ferina because it doesn't fly here but it should be easy in the keys Smile


D. ferina is as common as the elks around here. Wink Especially now in the late summer. I can send you some samples, if interested.

Jaakko
 
Zeegers
#8 Print Post
Posted on 18-08-2008 19:51
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Jaakko, the same is true for England.

Cosmln, the difference is easy, but I couldn't see it on the pic

DC 3 + 3 -> carinifrons
DC 3 + 4 -> ferina


Theo
 
ChrisR
#9 Print Post
Posted on 18-08-2008 21:46
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Zeegers wrote:
Jaakko, the same is true for England.

Yup... common as English Elk ... Elephants or Dinosaurs for that matter Pfft
 
http://tachinidae.org.uk
cosmln
#10 Print Post
Posted on 18-08-2008 22:46
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Zeegers wrote:
Jaakko, the same is true for England.

Cosmln, the difference is easy, but I couldn't see it on the pic

DC 3 + 3 -> carinifrons
DC 3 + 4 -> ferina


Theo


Hi Theo,

i have a lot to learn, and one of this is: what is DC? (i'm guesing some setae, but from where?)

i have some other angle, just to know what to search. Grin

cosmln
 
http://mybiosis.org/nature/portal.php?pagename=firstpage
jorgemotalmeida
#11 Print Post
Posted on 18-08-2008 22:56
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Dorsocentral. The bristles on scutum. SEE the Overviews, cosmin Pfft

Imagining a central line on scutum, we have FIRST a row of acrostichals (AT left, and at right in relation to that imaginary median line), then we have dorsocentral bristles. Better to see overviews. It has everything on thorax thread Pfft

for reference:

Acrostichal(s) seta(e) = ac seta(e). Or Ac seta(e).
Dorsocentral(s) seta(e) = dc seta(e). Or Dc seta(e).
Intra-alar(s) seta(e) = ia seta(e) not intralar or Intra alar.
Postsutural dorsocentral(s) seta(e) = post sut dc seta(e)
Presutural dorsocentral(s) seta(e) = pre sut dc seta(e)
Scutellum = sctl
Scutum = sct
Transverse suture = ts (on scutum) Pfft
Edited by jorgemotalmeida on 18-08-2008 22:58
 
http://www.flickr.com/photos/superegnum
jorgemotalmeida
#12 Print Post
Posted on 18-08-2008 22:58
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take a look here:
http://diptera.in...ad_id=8790
 
http://www.flickr.com/photos/superegnum
cosmln
#13 Print Post
Posted on 19-08-2008 06:19
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thanks a lot Jorge.
right now is not easy to browse in threads.

Theo from the next image dc 3+4 this will go to D.ferina.

thanks to all for the help.

cosmln
cosmln attached the following image:


[125.19Kb]
 
http://mybiosis.org/nature/portal.php?pagename=firstpage
Zeegers
#14 Print Post
Posted on 19-08-2008 20:19
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Location: Soest, NL
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Sorry for dropping the DC, Jorge saved my ass, thanks.

And so it is D. ferina at last, a smaller male (DC 3 + 4), as well shown in this picture.


Theo
 
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