Thread subject: Diptera.info :: stratiomyidae sp.
Posted by Robert Heemskerk on 08-05-2006 00:20
#1
Hello flyforum,
I think these flies are stratiomyidae sp.,
Fly 1 = don't know :o
Fly 2 = Beris clavipes(?)
Fly 3 I am not sure if this is stratiomyidae..
greeting Robert Heemskerk
foto 1)
Posted by Robert Heemskerk on 08-05-2006 00:20
#2
foto 2) Beris clavipes?
Edited by Robert Heemskerk on 08-05-2006 00:21
Posted by Robert Heemskerk on 08-05-2006 00:21
#3
foto 3) ??
Edited by Robert Heemskerk on 08-05-2006 00:21
Posted by Nikita Vikhrev on 08-05-2006 07:54
#4
Hi Robert.
Warning: I've never seen Stratiomyidae yet, so do not regard this reply as correct answer. Just as attempt to think.
1. Stratiomyidae.
2. Empididae, Rhamphomyia?
3. Cyclorrapha.
Nikita
Posted by Paul Beuk on 08-05-2006 08:12
#5
The first AND the second phot are
Beris clavipes. The third is a species of Scathophagidae, one with leaf-mining larvae. Maybe a species of
Cordyla but I would absolutely not be surprised if it proves to be another genus.
Posted by Robert Heemskerk on 08-05-2006 22:54
#6
Thank you Paul and Nikita,
Is that a sex-difference between 1 and 2 ?
1) more green and I see no hair on thorax
2) more black and I see hair on thorax (light/yellow)
greeting robert,
Edited by Robert Heemskerk on 08-05-2006 22:55
Posted by Kahis on 09-05-2006 10:53
#7
Hi!
The first two are indeed
Beris, but I think it is
B. morrisii. Shouldn't
clavipes have a orange abdomen?
The last one is
Phrosia albilabris (Fabricius 1805). This scatophagid is quite uncommon at least here in Finland and found mostly at the forest edge of mesotropic bogs and fens.
Edited by Kahis on 09-05-2006 10:53
Posted by Paul Beuk on 09-05-2006 11:34
#8
Oops, I meant
chalybata.