Location: Reading, England Posts: 7706 Joined: 12.07.04
I am guessing Chrysoperla carnea agg. but it is all done on wing venation and it is hard to see the veins in the photos because they are all slightly hairy. If we could see a well-lit wing-shot with the light just right to show the venation it would help a bit.
I also guess Chrysoperla carnea, the white stripe along the body, the green pre-apical zone of the coast, makes very probably that can be this ver, very, very common species (other chrysopids are more rare)
How can you make these spectacular pictures?!?!?!?!
Dr Michael von Tschirnhaus, a leading expert on Chloropidae and Agromyzidae, died on 16 September 2025 at the age of 86. He will be greatly missed by the international community. R.I.P.
Anyone has the scan of "Harkness, R. D.; Ismay, J. W. 1976: A new species of Trachysiphonella (Dipt., Chloropidae) from Greece, associated with an ant Cataglyphis bicolor (F.) (Hym., Formicidae)
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