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Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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Lots and lots of Bristles!
Stephen
#1 Print Post
Posted on 08-08-2006 12:35
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Location: West Virginia USA
Posts: 1322
Joined: 12.04.05

The most bristly fly I've ever seen. Actually I see it every year, and it seems to like hanging around our house. Here it is on a colorful rug.

July 16, 2006, West Virginia USA. Posting two views.

Genus Tachina, perhaps?
Stephen attached the following image:


[111.31Kb]
--Stephen

Stephen Cresswell
www.americaninsects.net
 
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Stephen
#2 Print Post
Posted on 08-08-2006 12:37
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Location: West Virginia USA
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Second Photo
Stephen attached the following image:


[74.05Kb]
--Stephen

Stephen Cresswell
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www.americaninsects.net
Zeegers
#3 Print Post
Posted on 08-08-2006 20:20
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Location: Soest, NL
Posts: 19296
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Hi Stephen

Definitely a Tachina or closely related genus.
I'm an Old World type of guy, so I lack experience on your continent.


Theo Zeegers
 
ChrisR
#4 Print Post
Posted on 08-08-2006 21:29
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Location: Reading, England
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It needs the expert eye of Jim O'Hara, in Canada. He is the expert on Nearctic tachs and might be able to give you a name for it Smile

His email can be found at http://www.nadsdi...rahome.htm
 
http://tachinidae.org.uk
Stephen
#5 Print Post
Posted on 10-08-2006 10:48
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Location: West Virginia USA
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Chris and Zeegers, thanks for those leads.

Jim O'Hara and Monty Wood had a look at the images, and I identified them as Juriniopsis adusta (van der Wulp).

Thanks again!
--Stephen

Stephen Cresswell
www.americaninsects.net
 
www.americaninsects.net
Zeegers
#6 Print Post
Posted on 10-08-2006 21:05
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Location: Soest, NL
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I'm glad I added 'or closely related genus'


Theo
 
Stephen
#7 Print Post
Posted on 02-09-2006 13:32
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Location: West Virginia USA
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Oops, now a month later and I see I made a typo. I didn't mean to say "I identified," I meant to say "They identified." Just a slip of the fingers, it was certainly they who did the identifying!
--Stephen

Stephen Cresswell
www.americaninsects.net
 
www.americaninsects.net
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