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Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (eggs, larvae, pupae)
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Nematocera larva
Cranefly
#1 Print Post
Posted on 09-02-2010 11:58
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Location: Shachovskaya
Posts: 647
Joined: 17.09.08

If I look at it without long terminal bristles I would say Trichoceridae. Segments are rather indistinct. In soil, pine forest (Pinus sibirica) in Far East.
Head capsule is typical for Trichoceridae.
I have publications with descriptions and figures of Trichocera larvae only.
I suppose there are some more genera known.
Cranefly attached the following image:


[151.54Kb]
Edited by Cranefly on 10-02-2010 12:39
 
atylotus
#2 Print Post
Posted on 17-03-2010 11:26
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Location: Amsterdam, NL
Posts: 1140
Joined: 29.05.09

Dear Cranefly
I think you´re right in suggesting that it is a Trichoceridae, although the anal lobes seems very strange for a terrestrial larva, and also for the known species in western Europe. The head capsule is complete and looking at the habitus, it is not resembling any Limoniidae I know of, although Dactylolabis show some resemblance (I have only drawings). I cannot see if the headcapsule is retractable. The only other remaining possibility seems Anisopodidae, but these look thinner. Sorry, but I don´t know that much about terrestrail fauna of the Far East, so maby yet another family?
 
Cranefly
#3 Print Post
Posted on 17-03-2010 11:54
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Location: Shachovskaya
Posts: 647
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Many thanks for your message. Trichoceridae is most likely.Cool
 
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