Diptera.info :: Family forums :: Syrphidae
 Unknown Syrphidae from Greece -> Neocnemodon latitarsis
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| ckazilas |
Posted on 01-06-2020 10:16
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Member Location: Posts: 280 Joined: 29.08.18 |
This hover fly was found a few days ago in Central Greece. Any help with the identification would be appreciated. [1/2] ckazilas attached the following image:  [113.31Kb] Edited by ckazilas on 22-01-2022 12:19 Chris |
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| ckazilas |
Posted on 01-06-2020 10:17
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Member Location: Posts: 280 Joined: 29.08.18 |
[2/2]
ckazilas attached the following image:  [61.37Kb] Chris |
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| ckazilas |
Posted on 31-12-2021 17:44
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Member Location: Posts: 280 Joined: 29.08.18 |
Maybe some kind of Pipizella? I still haven't figured this out.
Chris |
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| helge |
Posted on 03-01-2022 08:14
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Member Location: Austria Posts: 1322 Joined: 10.02.16 |
Looks like Heringia or Neocnemodon spec. female. Helge |
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| ckazilas |
Posted on 03-01-2022 09:15
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Member Location: Posts: 280 Joined: 29.08.18 |
helge wrote: Looks like Heringia or Neocnemodon spec. female. Helge Thank you Helge! Chris |
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| Karsten Thomsen |
Posted on 12-01-2022 11:49
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 Member Location: Hjortshøj, Jutland, Denmark Posts: 651 Joined: 07.01.16 |
The broad hind tarsi could point towards Neocnemodon latitarsis. Karsten |
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| Gerrit Oehm |
Posted on 21-11-2025 14:49
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Member Location: Germany Posts: 180 Joined: 26.11.11 |
Karsten Thomsen wrote: The broad hind tarsi could point towards Neocnemodon latitarsis. Karsten Neocnemodon latitarsis would have almost no dust spots - and this specimen has very characteristic ones ("wedge shaped" as mentioned in Bot/Van de Meutter for H. heringi); plus the third antennal segment that is longer then what we would expect in Neocnemodon, hence we arrive at Heringia Edited by Gerrit Oehm on 21-11-2025 14:50 |
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