Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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 Dilophus febrilis
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| Andre Jas |
Posted on 12-10-2006 17:03
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 Member Location: Georgsdorf, Germany Posts: 485 Joined: 04.10.04 |
Hi, I read there's one Bibio sp that lives in autumn in Holland. Could this be the one? Image taken today. Thanks, Andr Andre Jas attached the following image:  [64.85Kb] Edited by Andre Jas on 27-10-2006 23:49 |
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| Andre Jas |
Posted on 12-10-2006 17:03
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Member Location: Georgsdorf, Germany Posts: 485 Joined: 04.10.04 |
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Andre Jas attached the following image:  [134.66Kb] |
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| Andre Jas |
Posted on 12-10-2006 17:03
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Member Location: Georgsdorf, Germany Posts: 485 Joined: 04.10.04 |
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Andre Jas attached the following image:  [22.55Kb] |
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| Stephen |
Posted on 12-10-2006 18:12
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 Member Location: West Virginia USA Posts: 1322 Joined: 12.04.05 |
What huge eyes! The head reminds me of Pipunculidae.
--Stephen Stephen Cresswell www.americaninsects.net |
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| Zeegers |
Posted on 12-10-2006 18:23
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Member Location: Soest, NL Posts: 18787 Joined: 21.07.04 |
Actually, there are two autumn species, if you consider Bibio lepidus as a proper species (which I, at least for the time being, do): B. clavipes and B. lepidus. This would be B. lepidus: the pterostigma is large and dark. Good find ! Locality ? Theo Zeegers |
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| Zeegers |
Posted on 12-10-2006 18:25
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Member Location: Soest, NL Posts: 18787 Joined: 21.07.04 |
Just to be sure: could we see a closeup of the front tibia, please ? Theo |
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| Andre Jas |
Posted on 12-10-2006 20:18
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Member Location: Georgsdorf, Germany Posts: 485 Joined: 04.10.04 |
Hi, This is the best I can do. Andr Andre Jas attached the following image:  [26.43Kb] |
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| Zeegers |
Posted on 12-10-2006 21:25
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Member Location: Soest, NL Posts: 18787 Joined: 21.07.04 |
Thanks. I misjudged the photo in first instance. It is not a Bibio, but a Dilophus. Most/all species of Dilophus have a large second (autumn-)generation, so opposed to the genus Bibio this is not special. Dilophus is recognized by short apical spines on tibia 1 and and additional row of spines halfway the tibia. Hardly possible to see in the picture, though. Dilophus febrilis is the only common species in most parts of Europe. Theo Zeegers |
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| Andre Jas |
Posted on 12-10-2006 21:51
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Member Location: Georgsdorf, Germany Posts: 485 Joined: 04.10.04 |
Okay, Thanks a lot Theo. Andr |
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