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Tolmerus?
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Kirsten Eta |
Posted on 04-07-2014 16:08
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Member Location: Northern Germany Posts: 87 Joined: 06.10.06 |
Hello together, this morning in my garden (Hamburg, West Germany, MTB 2424) I found this about 20mm Assilidae. The long wings where all the time open, what I've never seen at this flies. Is a indentification possible? Friendly greetings Kirsten Kirsten Eta attached the following image: [76.54Kb] Edited by Kirsten Eta on 04-07-2014 16:10 Friendly regards Kirsten |
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Kirsten Eta |
Posted on 04-07-2014 16:08
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Member Location: Northern Germany Posts: 87 Joined: 06.10.06 |
Second pic
Kirsten Eta attached the following image: [96.68Kb] Edited by Kirsten Eta on 04-07-2014 16:09 Friendly regards Kirsten |
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Kirsten Eta |
Posted on 04-07-2014 16:09
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Member Location: Northern Germany Posts: 87 Joined: 06.10.06 |
Number 3
Kirsten Eta attached the following image: [53.18Kb] Friendly regards Kirsten |
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ValerioW |
Posted on 04-07-2014 16:13
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Member Location: Padova - Italy Posts: 982 Joined: 01.06.12 |
Hello Kirtsten. What about Machimus female? |
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Kirsten Eta |
Posted on 04-07-2014 16:33
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Member Location: Northern Germany Posts: 87 Joined: 06.10.06 |
Hi Valerio, thank you, I'm not against ;-) . Up till now I've seen one Machimus in 2005 an made realy bad pics. Is there a chance for a nearer identification today? Friendly regards Kirsten |
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ValerioW |
Posted on 04-07-2014 16:44
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Member Location: Padova - Italy Posts: 982 Joined: 01.06.12 |
Initially was thinking about Philonicus albiceps, but it doesn't convince
Edited by ValerioW on 04-07-2014 17:03 |
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Mark van Veen |
Posted on 04-07-2014 17:41
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Member Location: Zeist, Netherlands Posts: 145 Joined: 12.05.04 |
Eutolmus rufibarbis, I would say. The ovipostor (it is a female) is laterally flattened, and the dorsocentral bristles on the thoracic dorsum are not present at the front. |
Kirsten Eta |
Posted on 04-07-2014 21:46
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Member Location: Northern Germany Posts: 87 Joined: 06.10.06 |
Hello Mark, that looks great. Thanks to both of you Edited by Kirsten Eta on 04-07-2014 21:47 Friendly regards Kirsten |
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ValerioW |
Posted on 04-07-2014 23:12
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Member Location: Padova - Italy Posts: 982 Joined: 01.06.12 |
Mark van Veen wrote: Eutolmus rufibarbis, I would say. The ovipostor (it is a female) is laterally flattened, and the dorsocentral bristles on the thoracic dorsum are not present at the front. Theorically ovipositor is also somehow narrowed even in Machimus complex. Of course here is greatly compressed. But is the overall shape of this female that made me converted to your idea about Dysmachus complex (which for some authors includes Eutolmus sp.). The kind of constriction in the ventral surface of the ovipositor really reinforces E. rufirbarbis ID (+ scarcity of acr & dc pre-sut.). |
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