Thread subject: Diptera.info :: Tachinidae,Hungary

Posted by varganimrod on 11-04-2023 20:36
#1
Hello! I caught this fly in Hungary, today. I keyed this one out about the specimen, and I got Campyloch(a)eta. I keyed towards, and about the key, this has to be Campyloch(a)eta latigena, because there are some yellow hairs in the palpae. Could you help me please? Is this correct?
Edited by varganimrod on 11-04-2023 20:41

Posted by varganimrod on 11-04-2023 20:36
#2
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Posted by varganimrod on 11-04-2023 20:37
#3
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Posted by varganimrod on 11-04-2023 20:37
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Posted by varganimrod on 11-04-2023 20:37
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Posted by varganimrod on 11-04-2023 20:37
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Posted by varganimrod on 11-04-2023 20:38
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Posted by varganimrod on 11-04-2023 20:38
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Posted by varganimrod on 11-04-2023 20:38
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Posted by varganimrod on 11-04-2023 20:38
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Posted by varganimrod on 11-04-2023 20:39
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Posted by varganimrod on 11-04-2023 20:39
#12
12.

Posted by varganimrod on 11-04-2023 20:39
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13.

Posted by varganimrod on 11-04-2023 20:40
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Posted by varganimrod on 11-04-2023 20:40
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Posted by varganimrod on 11-04-2023 20:40
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Edited by varganimrod on 11-04-2023 20:41

Posted by John Carr on 11-04-2023 21:58
#17
Phorocera?

Posted by varganimrod on 12-04-2023 05:57
#18
Why? Prosternum is bare, and the ocellar bristles reclinate.
Edited by varganimrod on 12-04-2023 05:59

Posted by John Carr on 12-04-2023 10:48
#19
The ocellars are proclinate. The two strong pairs of reclinate orbitals, contrasting with frontals, are typical of Exoristini. The shape of the distal part of vein M is typical of Exoristini. In Campylocheta and most Dexiinae there is a strong, crossed pair of apical scutellar bristles which your fly lacks.

Posted by varganimrod on 12-04-2023 10:54
#20
Are these the ocellars? If yes, then I understand. Then the only problem is the prosternum. It is bare in my specimen.
Edited by varganimrod on 12-04-2023 10:56