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two ambers with 4 animals
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mwkozlowski |
Posted on 15-11-2007 12:06
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Member Location: Posts: 751 Joined: 17.10.06 |
today I made with my students some amber investgation; attached four pictures. Am I correct with my expectation about the identity of these flies et al? (1) a dolichopodid male and ceratopogonid male (2) smaller ceratopogogonid enlarged (3) a grooup of three: a spider (web or ground) a dolichopodid and a larva (4) enlarged a larva of probably beetle (between a grub and leaf beetle) Edited by mwkozlowski on 15-11-2007 12:08 very general entomologist |
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mwkozlowski |
Posted on 15-11-2007 12:09
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Member Location: Posts: 751 Joined: 17.10.06 |
pic. 2
very general entomologist |
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mwkozlowski |
Posted on 15-11-2007 12:09
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Member Location: Posts: 751 Joined: 17.10.06 |
pic3
very general entomologist |
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mwkozlowski |
Posted on 15-11-2007 12:10
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Member Location: Posts: 751 Joined: 17.10.06 |
pic4
very general entomologist |
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Paul Beuk |
Posted on 15-11-2007 12:24
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Super Administrator Location: Posts: 19208 Joined: 11.05.04 |
I think you are right on all counts but I think the ceratopogonid probably is a chironomid. I'd say the beetle larvae is (near?) Chrysomelidae.
Paul - - - - Paul Beuk on https://diptera.info |
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jorgemotalmeida |
Posted on 15-11-2007 14:32
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Member Location: Posts: 9295 Joined: 05.06.06 |
the spider seems to be a mygalomorph - a small one. |
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Igor Grichanov |
Posted on 15-11-2007 15:06
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Member Location: Posts: 1681 Joined: 17.08.06 |
I agree regarding Dolis
Igor Grichanov |
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von Tschirnhaus |
Posted on 16-11-2022 13:42
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Member Location: Posts: 429 Joined: 04.11.07 |
Pic. 2 is a chronomid: look at the scutellum which has a central longitudinal ridge, absent in Ceratopogonidae. And the thorax is arched over the head. |
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