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Diptera.info :: Family forums :: Asilidae Forum
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Cannibalism - Robberyflies
Markus Gebel
#1 Print Post
Posted on 20-07-2006 12:10
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Location: Germany
Posts: 210
Joined: 18.07.06

Hello

Here I show a robbery fly which eats a fellow. Which species are to be seen on the picture??? The photo arose in West-Germany in an old oak forest (15.07.2006). Both flies were very big and strong.
Who can help me?

Greetings
Markus
Markus Gebel attached the following image:


[99.79Kb]
Edited by Markus Gebel on 20-07-2006 12:13
 
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Tony Irwin
#2 Print Post
Posted on 21-07-2006 20:27
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Location: Norwich, England
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These are Eutolmus rufibarbis females. This is a species normally associated with heathland and other sandy areas in Britain, but it also occurs in open woodland. The ovipositor shape is quite distinctive.
Another stunning shot - brilliant! Wink
Tony
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Tony Irwin
 
Markus Gebel
#3 Print Post
Posted on 22-07-2006 21:31
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Location: Germany
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@Tony: What would I do without your references?Wink Thanx!

Your compliments please me very much, but this foto is maken from my friend, but the other photographs are from me.:-)

best regards
Markus

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Markus Gebel
#4 Print Post
Posted on 23-07-2006 22:35
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@Tony: What do you think about Dysmachus trigonus (Meigen, 1804)?

Greetings
Markushttp://www.digita...rfotos.de/
 
http://www.digitale-naturfotos.de/
Tony Irwin
#5 Print Post
Posted on 23-07-2006 23:32
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Location: Norwich, England
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Hi Markus
Dysmachus has much longer bristles on the hind margin of the tergites, and on the thorax. Also in Dysmachus most of the large leg bristles are white, not black. The ovipositor is certainly similar to Eutolmus, but there are differences in shape which are evident in the photo.
Tony
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Tony Irwin
 
Markus Gebel
#6 Print Post
Posted on 23-07-2006 23:49
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Location: Germany
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Hello Tony

You name fineness which I would'nt have seen without your aid. Yes, the bristles are here black. Seen very good Tony.Wink

Thanx a lot..-)... and many greetings from the very hot Germany

Markus

 
http://www.digitale-naturfotos.de/
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