Thread subject: Diptera.info :: Setisquamalonchaea fumosa (ID Iain MacGowan)
Posted by javanerkelens on 13-08-2008 12:50
#1
Found in Giethoorn (Netherlands) on 10 august sice 4,2mm in wild grassland.
It looks to me as a Fanniidae, but the analvein is reaching the wingbase whit a twist.....so, maybe still a Anthomyiidae ???
Greatings Joke
Edited by javanerkelens on 14-08-2008 18:00
Posted by Stephane Lebrun on 13-08-2008 12:53
#2
Lonchaeidae I think.
Posted by javanerkelens on 13-08-2008 12:58
#3
Lonchaeidae I think.
Indeed...could be :D
I totely forgot!
Thanks Joke
Posted by Jan Willem on 13-08-2008 13:31
#4
Hi Joke,
Please change the family name in the subject from "Lonchopteridae" to "Lonchaeidae".
Edited by Jan Willem on 13-08-2008 13:32
Posted by javanerkelens on 13-08-2008 14:39
#5
Please change the family name in the subject from "Lonchopteridae" to "Lonchaeidae".
Sorry..:o I was too busy I think.....:D
Thanks Joke
Edited by javanerkelens on 13-08-2008 15:00
Posted by Stephane Lebrun on 13-08-2008 16:24
#6
And I'm not Susan ! :D
Tired, Joke ?
Posted by javanerkelens on 13-08-2008 18:40
#7
Tired, Joke ?
Hi hi....it seems;)
Or Alzheimer-light..... :D
Edited by javanerkelens on 13-08-2008 18:43
Posted by Iain MacGowan on 14-08-2008 10:31
#8
This lateral view shows clearly the group of longer hairs in the yellowish squammal fringe, this combined with the all black legs and relatively large size makes it a specimen of
Setisquamalonchaea fumosa - a relatively common European species .......... Iain
Posted by javanerkelens on 14-08-2008 18:04
#9
This lateral view shows clearly the group of longer hairs in the yellowish squammal fringe, this combined with the all black legs and relatively large size makes it a specimen of Setisquamalonchaea fumosa - a relatively common European species .......... Iain
Thanks for explaining and determination!
Greatings Joke