Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (eggs, larvae, pupae)
Who is here? 1 guest(s)
fly larva?
|
|
Ira Orlicek |
Posted on 06-08-2014 17:39
|
Member Location: Austria; Grein/Donau Posts: 469 Joined: 03.10.12 |
Hallo! From the forum: www.entomologie.de Sorry for my english! Dry meadow on the edge of a group of trees. The grub was in the stem of the mushroom (from the outside still fresh-looking fungus inside the stem-area slightly corroded) - yellowish flesh especially in the stem, otherwise whitish. Mushroom: Boletineae Thanks Ira Ira Orlicek attached the following image: [45.71Kb] |
|
|
John Carr |
Posted on 08-08-2014 19:18
|
Member Location: Massachusetts, USA Posts: 10176 Joined: 22.10.10 |
I can rule out some groups. Most fungus feeding Nematocera (excepting some Cecidomyiidae) have a strongly contrasting dark head capsule. Platypezidae and Fanniidae have distinctive larvae, flattened with spines. In addition to the basal Cecidomyiidae, some Anthomyiidae eat fungus. Probably some species of many families do. |
Ira Orlicek |
Posted on 09-08-2014 17:25
|
Member Location: Austria; Grein/Donau Posts: 469 Joined: 03.10.12 |
Thanks for your detailed answer. Ira |
|
Jump to Forum: |