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Diptera.info :: Family forums :: Asilidae Forum
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Neoitamus cf. cyanurus NE Poland
affiniscyanoviridis
#1 Print Post
Posted on 02-11-2016 11:16
Member

Location: Poland
Posts: 384
Joined: 22.01.13

Hi,

for me it looks like Neomochtherus but maybe it is not ... is it possible to ID?

31052016

Best regards
J
affiniscyanoviridis attached the following image:


[103.68Kb]
Edited by affiniscyanoviridis on 03-11-2016 07:31
 
Piluca_Alvarez
#2 Print Post
Posted on 02-11-2016 13:38
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Location: Madrid, Spain
Posts: 2431
Joined: 06.11.10

A female Neoitamus sp. Looks like N. socius or N. cyanurus to me. Knowing the species is rather hopeless from pictures as far as I know. The development of microtrichia on the basal radial cell needs to be seen to separate both species.

However, sometimes a well experienced eye might be able to see something helpful. Wait for Reinoud Wink
Edited by Piluca_Alvarez on 02-11-2016 13:42
 
Zeegers
#3 Print Post
Posted on 02-11-2016 13:41
Member

Location: Soest, NL
Posts: 19143
Joined: 21.07.04

Actually, it is not so hopeless. You can find very nice pictures of socius here

http://waarneming.nl/soort/photos/8202


To me, this looks more like cyanurus.


Theo
 
Piluca_Alvarez
#4 Print Post
Posted on 02-11-2016 13:51
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Location: Madrid, Spain
Posts: 2431
Joined: 06.11.10

Well, Theo, it seems this really needs an expertise eye Wink Certainly, not mine (I still have never seen any of both species in real life) and I wouldn't risk species ID. I only know 'the theory' Wink My idea was that only the microtrichia were diagnostic for females. I truly should keep my mouth shut awkward Grin
 
affiniscyanoviridis
#5 Print Post
Posted on 03-11-2016 07:30
Member

Location: Poland
Posts: 384
Joined: 22.01.13

Thank you both of you for the replies.

With my best regards
Joao
 
Quaedfliegh
#6 Print Post
Posted on 03-11-2016 13:20
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Location: Tilburg Netherlands
Posts: 2219
Joined: 18.05.10

Piluca is a "wijsneus": ))))) Strictly she is right but a pretty reliable character is the colour of the metatarsi. In this case they seem totally black which would strongly suggest N. cyanurus.
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/
 
Mariastraat 12
affiniscyanoviridis
#7 Print Post
Posted on 04-11-2016 09:42
Member

Location: Poland
Posts: 384
Joined: 22.01.13

Ok, thanks for the reply.

N. cf. cyanurus will continue to be Smile, if I collected it we will have a confirmation.

Best regards

Joao
 
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