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Diptera.info :: Family forums :: Asilidae Forum
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Dioctria sp.? --> Dioctria cf. rufipes
Reimund Ley
#1 Print Post
Posted on 05-07-2014 12:20
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Location: Deutschland, Recklinghausen
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Joined: 25.04.14

Please ID this Dioctria, if it is possible.
Thank you, Regards Reimund

Foto: BRD, NRW, Waltrop, 28. 5. 2010, about 12 mm, by Angelika/Reimund Ley
Reimund Ley attached the following image:


[45.73Kb]
Edited by Reimund Ley on 05-07-2014 14:43
 
http://angelikaley-fotografie.de
ValerioW
#2 Print Post
Posted on 05-07-2014 12:40
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Location: Padova - Italy
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Hello. Do you have a detailed photo of heads, possibly in lateral views? Right now I cannot decide if it's sudetica, rufipes or flavipennis
 
Reimund Ley
#3 Print Post
Posted on 05-07-2014 13:14
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Location: Deutschland, Recklinghausen
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Hello Valerio,

i'm sorry, there is only this Foto, it goes to Dioctria sp.?

Regards Reimund
 
http://angelikaley-fotografie.de
Quaedfliegh
#4 Print Post
Posted on 05-07-2014 14:15
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Location: Tilburg Netherlands
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The black hind legs would rule out flavipennis. Females of D. sudetica and rufipes can not be separated from each other from a picture. Occipital bristles are no sure character. D rufipes is most common in NW Europe. cf
Greetings,

Reinoud

Field guide to the robber flies of the Netherlands and Belgium: https://www.jeugdbondsuitgeverij.nl/product/field-guide-to-the-robberflies-of-the-netherlands-and-belgium/

https://www.nev.nl/diptera/
 
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Reimund Ley
#5 Print Post
Posted on 05-07-2014 14:43
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Location: Deutschland, Recklinghausen
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Hello Reinoud,

Thank you for the answer,
best regards Reimund
 
http://angelikaley-fotografie.de
ValerioW
#6 Print Post
Posted on 05-07-2014 16:28
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Location: Padova - Italy
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Quaedfliegh wrote:
The black hind legs would rule out flavipennis. Females of D. sudetica and rufipes can not be separated from each other from a picture. Occipital bristles are no sure character. D rufipes is most common in NW Europe. cf



Frons' prophile is quite useful to distinguish the two species. Not easy to spot but not impossible. And if you enlarge the picture, as I've just done, you'll find that this frons is matching with D. rufipes.


Yes, flavipennis'legs are not dark.
Edited by ValerioW on 05-07-2014 16:38
 
Reimund Ley
#7 Print Post
Posted on 05-07-2014 19:16
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Location: Deutschland, Recklinghausen
Posts: 892
Joined: 25.04.14

Hello Valerio,

thank you again for this reply.

Best regards Reimund
 
http://angelikaley-fotografie.de
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