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Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Diptera (adults)
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Phasia species
Ruth Ahlburg
#1 Print Post
Posted on 26-09-2007 19:41
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Location: Denmark
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Seen 21 september 2007 in Denmark in my garden close to hardwood forest.
Is it possible to identify what species?
Best
Ruth Ahlburg
Ruth Ahlburg attached the following image:


[120.47Kb]
Edited by Ruth Ahlburg on 26-09-2007 19:48
 
ChrisR
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Posted on 27-09-2007 00:07
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Would be nice to know how big it was but I would guess it was one of the smaller Phasia so would be maybe obesa or pusilla/barbifrons. Do you have any more photos?
 
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Zeegers
#3 Print Post
Posted on 27-09-2007 16:53
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Location: Soest, NL
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Looks very much like the female of Ph. aurigera.
Which would be the first for DK (yet, not completely unexpected)

Theo
 
Ruth Ahlburg
#4 Print Post
Posted on 27-09-2007 17:44
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Location: Denmark
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The fly was about 8-10 mm long, about the same size as P. hemipthera, female. The following day a male of P. aurigera was found nearby. I only got a few shots before it took off. I send a picture more.
Best regard Ruth
Ruth Ahlburg attached the following image:


[39.61Kb]
 
ChrisR
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Posted on 27-09-2007 18:51
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Ahh, if it was as big as P.hemiptera then forget my suggestions - I thought it looked much smaller. I'll join Theo and say P.aurigera then Smile
 
http://tachinidae.org.uk
Ruth Ahlburg
#6 Print Post
Posted on 27-09-2007 19:10
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Location: Denmark
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Thank you very, very much. I had the suspicion before I put it in this thread, but I dared not even think serious about it.
Ruth
 
Zeegers
#7 Print Post
Posted on 28-09-2007 08:49
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Location: Soest, NL
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aurigera has made an incredibly rapid progress to the north in Europe the last 3 years.
Ph. barbifrons did the same some 20 years ago.
Enjoy global warming


Theo
 
ChrisR
#8 Print Post
Posted on 28-09-2007 09:27
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My first UK record for P.barbifrons was in 1998 and I think there was one that preceeded that by 1 year. It was published as a new species to the UK from a specimen taken in 1999 but I only noticed my P.barbifrons after that. I wonder if we can calculate when P.aurigera will reach England on that basis!? Grin
 
http://tachinidae.org.uk
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