Thread subject: Diptera.info :: unknown phoridae

Posted by Mario Renden on 11-03-2022 23:07
#1
Does someone know which species of phoridae is this? I found it on 27th Februari in Den Helder in The Netherlands.

Thanks a lot.

Greetings,
Mario Renden

Posted by Mario Renden on 11-03-2022 23:08
#2
picture 2

Posted by Mario Renden on 11-03-2022 23:08
#3
picture 3

Posted by Mario Renden on 11-03-2022 23:08
#4
picture 4

Posted by Mario Renden on 11-03-2022 23:09
#5
picture 5

Posted by Mario Renden on 12-03-2022 09:35
#6
picture 6

Posted by Paul Beuk on 16-03-2022 08:44
#7
If there are no strong setae on the dorsal side of any of the tibiae probably a female Gymnophora or perhaps Woodiphora. Specimen needed.

Posted by Mario Renden on 16-03-2022 20:44
#8
hind tibia
Edited by Mario Renden on 16-03-2022 20:46

Posted by Mario Renden on 16-03-2022 20:46
#9
middle tibia

Posted by Mario Renden on 16-03-2022 20:47
#10
front tibia picture 1

Posted by Mario Renden on 16-03-2022 20:47
#11
front tibia picture 2

Posted by Mario Renden on 16-03-2022 20:50
#12
Dear Paul (and others),

I have added some pictures of the tibia. Can you please send me your address so I can send it to you? You may keep the specimen, but it lost one of its tarsus. Thanks a lot.

Greetings,
Mario Renden

Posted by Paul Beuk on 18-03-2022 08:38
#13
You will find the address here: https://diptera.i...page_id=32. With setae on the tibiae Diplonevra comes to mind.

Posted by Paul Beuk on 01-04-2022 11:16
#14
It is a species of Triphleba. In the British key it runs to T. papillata but Disney illustrated the seventh sternite being pale with a black apex. In this specimen the seventh sternite is entirely black but that does seem to fit with the descrition in Die Fliegen. So, I call it Triphleba papillata.

Posted by Mario Renden on 01-04-2022 15:03
#15
Thanks a lot Paul.

Greetings,
Mario Renden