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Diptera.info :: Identification queries :: Other insects, spiders, etc.
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What Psocid is it?
Isidro
#1 Print Post
Posted on 31-10-2007 13:41
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Location: Zaragoza, Spain
Posts: 2100
Joined: 26.04.07

This Psocid was found in October 2007 in the branches of Tamarix parviflora in Zaragoza, Aragon, Spain, 200 meters, continental-mediterranean climate. In urban garden, and sizes about 2 mm long. What species can be?

aycu12.webshots.com/image/30931/2004235411726027036_rs.jpg
aycu34.webshots.com/image/32833/2004287478939112036_rs.jpg
aycu11.webshots.com/image/33210/2004267862880816569_rs.jpg

Thanks
 
Isidro
#2 Print Post
Posted on 01-11-2007 10:13
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Location: Zaragoza, Spain
Posts: 2100
Joined: 26.04.07

Anybody knows it? Frown

Yesterday I found one that I suppose is the same species (same wing marks). It's a better pcture and maybe is helpfuk for identify it. (I've found this new one under bark of Platanus x hispanica in degradated river forest)

aycu23.webshots.com/image/31702/2003929504012002993_rs.jpg
 
Isidro
#3 Print Post
Posted on 01-11-2007 10:14
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Location: Zaragoza, Spain
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Ohhh, now I see that it haven't same wing marks....
 
Isidro
#4 Print Post
Posted on 03-11-2007 10:44
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Location: Zaragoza, Spain
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Joined: 26.04.07

heeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeelp SadSadSadSadSadSadSadSadSad
 
Tony Irwin
#5 Print Post
Posted on 05-11-2007 22:09
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Location: Norwich, England
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The lower picture is Psococerastis gibbosa, I think.
Not sure about the upper ones, though. You could try contacting Bob Saville, organiser of the British barkfly recording scheme - he might be able to suggest a name (particularly if you send him some specimens). Contact details are on the website -
http://www.brc.ac...mepage.htm
Tony
----------
Tony Irwin
 
Isidro
#6 Print Post
Posted on 05-11-2007 22:57
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Location: Zaragoza, Spain
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MAAAAANY THANKS!!!! I thinked taht never my post will have an answer!!! You are very helpful and I will try contact with B. Saville. Again, many thanks....
I'm almost sure than the two specimen becomes to thye same genus - are identical in form and wing venation only different in a wing spot Wink
 
Isidro
#7 Print Post
Posted on 05-11-2007 23:02
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Location: Zaragoza, Spain
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Buuuut... I'm seeing P. gibbosa pictures... sorry, it is'nt Frown
 
Tony Irwin
#8 Print Post
Posted on 06-11-2007 00:56
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Which pictures are you comparing?
Why isnt it P.gibbosa?
Tony
----------
Tony Irwin
 
Isidro
#9 Print Post
Posted on 06-11-2007 08:58
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Location: Zaragoza, Spain
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Google Images. Antennae of P. gibbosa are much larger and the wings looks like some different... and the head and the eyer are also different.
 
Tony Irwin
#10 Print Post
Posted on 06-11-2007 19:58
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Psocoptera do suffer from broken antennae - I think this is why your specimen appears to have shorter antennae. There can also be a bit of variation in the wing venation and markings, but in general I think your specimen is fairly typical. Smile
Tony
----------
Tony Irwin
 
Isidro
#11 Print Post
Posted on 07-11-2007 08:41
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Location: Zaragoza, Spain
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But thw two antennae looks to have the same lenghts and do't looks broken... maybe this is variability. Well, P. gibbosa then. Thanks again!
 
Krister Hall
#12 Print Post
Posted on 28-11-2007 14:47
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Location: Sweden
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genus Blaste, maybe conspurcata..like the one on this picture.
Krister Hall attached the following image:


[78.23Kb]
Edited by Krister Hall on 28-11-2007 15:10
 
http://photo.net/photos/Krister%20Hall
Isidro
#13 Print Post
Posted on 02-12-2007 17:06
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Location: Zaragoza, Spain
Posts: 2100
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Ohhhh! Many thanks Krister! It looks identical! more than Psococerastis...
 
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