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Fannia leucosticta. OK
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Maherjos |
Posted on 29-10-2017 12:41
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Member Location: Posts: 2342 Joined: 02.09.09 |
Photograph taken on 28 October, 11 November, 12 December 2017 in the wetlands of the Suárez Pond, in Motril, Granada, Spain. Immediate area of the Mediterranean coast. Apparent size with wings, about 4-5 mm Thanks for help! Edited by Maherjos on 14-11-2017 19:25 |
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Maherjos |
Posted on 29-10-2017 12:42
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Member Location: Posts: 2342 Joined: 02.09.09 |
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Nikita Vikhrev |
Posted on 29-10-2017 12:57
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Member Location: Posts: 9193 Joined: 24.05.05 |
Fannia, most probably F. pusio
Nikita Vikhrev - Zool Museum of Moscow University |
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Maherjos |
Posted on 29-10-2017 17:02
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Member Location: Posts: 2342 Joined: 02.09.09 |
Nikita Vikhrev wrote: Fannia, most probably F. pusio I am very grateful for your help, Nikita Vikhrev. I add photographs with detailed views be upper parafacialia Image at 1200 ppp Clicking on the photo enlarges the image Best regards, José Marín. (Maherjos) Edited by Maherjos on 14-11-2017 20:26 |
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Maherjos |
Posted on 29-10-2017 17:44
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Member Location: Posts: 2342 Joined: 02.09.09 |
Image at 1200 ppp Clicking on the photo enlarges the image Edited by Maherjos on 14-11-2017 20:26 |
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Maherjos |
Posted on 14-11-2017 18:24
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Member Location: Posts: 2342 Joined: 02.09.09 |
Image at 1200 ppp Clicking on the photo enlarges the image Edited by Maherjos on 14-11-2017 20:26 |
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Nikita Vikhrev |
Posted on 14-11-2017 19:10
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Member Location: Posts: 9193 Joined: 24.05.05 |
The last image shows that upper parafacials really with a row of hairs. But I think that my first identification requires some correction: there are 2 European species with such hairs and your female is another one: F. leucosticta The common difference is that leucosticta has abdominal tergites with triple spots, whereas in pusio abdomen is evenly glossy black. These spots are probably visible on the first image, but difficult to be sure. But we could see that fronto-orbital plates are dusted (mostly glossy in female pusio) and scutum with 3 thin brownish vittae (indistinct in pusio). So, F. leucosticta Nikita Vikhrev - Zool Museum of Moscow University |
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Maherjos |
Posted on 14-11-2017 19:21
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Member Location: Posts: 2342 Joined: 02.09.09 |
Nikita Vikhrev wrote: The last image shows that upper parafacials really with a row of hairs. But I think that my first identification requires some correction: there are 2 European species with such hairs and your female is another one: F. leucosticta The common difference is that leucosticta has abdominal tergites with triple spots, whereas in pusio abdomen is evenly glossy black. These spots are probably visible on the first image, but difficult to be sure. But we could see that fronto-orbital plates are dusted (mostly glossy in female pusio) and scutum with 3 thin brownish vittae (indistinct in pusio). So, F. leucosticta My gratitude Nikita for the identification of the insect and the detailed information that you add. Very many thanks José Marín (Maherjos) |
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