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Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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Wich fly?
amaira
#1 Print Post
Posted on 16-08-2006 12:27
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Location: Stockholm Sweden
Posts: 415
Joined: 13.08.06

This fly has been rather common here in my garden this summer.

www.odla.nu/album/data/amira/1405_p54929.jpg


www.odla.nu/album/data/amira/1405_p54930.jpg


www.odla.nu/album/data/amira/1405_p54931.jpg

She is about 10 mm and I don?t know her name.
 
Susan R Walter
#2 Print Post
Posted on 16-08-2006 12:32
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Location: Touraine du Sud, central France
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According to Theo - closed top cell and reddish sides to the abdomen - Eriothrix rufomaculata - another example of the self learning forum I hope TheoPfft
Susan
 
http://loirenature.blogspot.com/
Paul Beuk
#3 Print Post
Posted on 16-08-2006 12:35
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I'd rather expect it to be a species of Cylindromyia...
Paul

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Dmitry Gavryushin
#4 Print Post
Posted on 16-08-2006 12:38
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Location: Moscow region, Russia
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[Well it looks more like a Cylindromyia sp. to me...]
I was a bit late with this, though.
Edited by Dmitry Gavryushin on 16-08-2006 12:39
 
Susan R Walter
#5 Print Post
Posted on 16-08-2006 12:40
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I did think it looked pretty skinny
Susan
 
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Tony Irwin
#6 Print Post
Posted on 16-08-2006 15:13
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It's not Eriothrix, so I think the "closed top cell and red sides to the abdomen" only applies to Eriothrix-shaped tachinds.
Edited by Tony Irwin on 16-08-2006 15:25
Tony
----------
Tony Irwin
 
Kahis
#7 Print Post
Posted on 16-08-2006 15:29
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Location: Helsinki, Finland
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Cylindromyia interrupta. Given your location other similar species are unlikely. C. pusilla and C. brassicaria are also common in middle Scandinavia, but other species are very rare (in fact the only have those three species in Finland).
Kahis
 
www.iki.fi/kahanpaa
Zeegers
#8 Print Post
Posted on 16-08-2006 16:24
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Location: Soest, NL
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First of all, my apologies to Susan.
She is right, it fits my description.
It's difficult te characterize any of the 400 Tachinids in one sentence.
The topcel is not closed, but stalked, meaning the stalk is clearly present. I agree that the difference is gradual, however, this wing venation doen not fit Eriothix.
Moreover, the abdomen is more cylindrical (!) and the reddish lateral spots are larger (and therefore less lateral).
SO Cylindromyia.
I'm not sure about the species.
It is either C. interrupta or auriceps.
I seem to see small scutellar apical bristle, maybe this can be checked on the original photo (?). They are small, no problem.
In that case, it would be auriceps, which is absent in Finland (Kahis) but present in Sweden (www.faunaeur.org).
On the other hand, the pattern on the thorax suggests interrupta (in which case apical scutellars should be absolutely absent). However, difficult to see the thoracic pattern on the picture.

So, one of those


Theo Zeegers
 
Kahis
#9 Print Post
Posted on 16-08-2006 17:21
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Location: Helsinki, Finland
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Hi!

I have a copy Christer Bergstr?m's master list of provincial records for Swedish Tachinidae (very much unofficial, sorry). It lists ?sterg?tland as the northernmost place where C. auriceps is found.
Kahis
 
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Zeegers
#10 Print Post
Posted on 16-08-2006 18:12
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Location: Soest, NL
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Great.
My geographical knowledge of Fennoscandia is insufficient to grasp the consequence.
So, my turn to ask a simple question
is Stockholm north or south of Ostergotland ?


Theo
 
Kahis
#11 Print Post
Posted on 16-08-2006 18:20
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Location: Helsinki, Finland
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North, by some 200 km.
Kahis
 
www.iki.fi/kahanpaa
Zeegers
#12 Print Post
Posted on 16-08-2006 19:30
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Location: Soest, NL
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So I saw the thorax right and there are no apical scutellars.
I'm quite satisfied.


Thanks

Theo
 
amaira
#13 Print Post
Posted on 16-08-2006 21:21
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Location: Stockholm Sweden
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Cylindromyia interrupta. You are fantastic! Grin Thanks.
 
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