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 [Acinia corniculata] Tephritis sp
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| Arthropa |
Posted on 23-07-2004 10:54
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 Member Location: Posts: 183 Joined: 15.06.04 |
Hello, Is it possible to determine the species of this specimen from this sole photo ? Looks like Tephritis conura, but I don't know whenever there are other similar species or not...  Lentgh approx 7 mm. August 2003, Dijon (21), France Thanks ! Benoit Edited by Arthropa on 09-03-2007 23:25 Benoit MARTHA  |
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| Paul Beuk |
Posted on 23-07-2004 11:55
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 Super Administrator Location: Posts: 19208 Joined: 11.05.04 |
Hello Benoit, I would hazard the guess of Campiglossa loewiana (used to be Paroxyna loewiana), but that species is smaller than 7 mm. Did you include the wings in the total length? Paul - - - - Paul Beuk on https://diptera.info |
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| Arthropa |
Posted on 23-07-2004 13:53
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Member Location: Posts: 183 Joined: 15.06.04 |
Yes, I did. But it's only an approximation, since I didn't measure the specimen, but determined the length from memory some time later. 
Benoit MARTHA |
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| Paul Beuk |
Posted on 23-07-2004 13:57
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Super Administrator Location: Posts: 19208 Joined: 11.05.04 |
Then I think my identification will not be far off. 
Paul - - - - Paul Beuk on https://diptera.info |
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| John Smit |
Posted on 30-11-2004 16:56
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 Member Location: Posts: 565 Joined: 05.10.04 |
Hi Benoit, May I congratulate you with a nice picture of a pretty rare tephritid. Inspite of the names suggested (Campigloss and Tephritis) it is a different genus: Acinia corniculata. A rare species all over Europe. One of those genera with only a few species and closely related to Campiglossa, therefore quite often mistaken for something else. Very nice indeed. John Smit |
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| John Smit |
Posted on 30-11-2004 16:56
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Member Location: Posts: 565 Joined: 05.10.04 |
Hi Benoit, May I congratulate you with a nice picture of a pretty rare tephritid. Inspite of the names suggested (Campigloss and Tephritis) it is a different genus: Acinia corniculata. A rare species all over Europe. One of those genera with only a few species and closely related to Campiglossa, therefore quite often mistaken for something else. Very nice indeed. John Smit |
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| John Smit |
Posted on 30-11-2004 17:36
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Member Location: Posts: 565 Joined: 05.10.04 |
Sorry, the differentiating characters are the clearly m-shaped wing-markings and the orange-brown colour of the body, thorax as well as the abdomen. You won't find any Campiglossa or Tephritis with orangebrown abdomen or thorax. The only genera with a more or less similar colour are Xyphosia or, though more yellow than orange, Oxyna, but these have a different wingpattern. John |
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| Arthropa |
Posted on 04-12-2004 21:42
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Member Location: Posts: 183 Joined: 15.06.04 |
Well, there's always a lot to learn ! Good thing ! Thanks for the ID and explanations.
Benoit MARTHA |
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