Thread subject: Diptera.info :: Chloropidae fly?

Posted by jorgemotalmeida on 27-08-2006 18:41
#1

Hi flyforum Smile

Taken today, 27th August 2006 in Silgueiros - Viseu - PORTUGAL.

This fly appears when I realized that some pillbugs (Isopoda) were died...

Chloropidae fly? If so, is it possible genus? About 3 mm (?). Very small indeed.

Posted by Tony Irwin on 27-08-2006 19:15
#2

Not Chloropidae - the yellow species are never as bristly as this appears to be. I think this is Palloptera (Pallopteridae). Paul may be able to suggest a species.

Posted by Paul Beuk on 27-08-2006 19:21
#3

I'd rather say it is Lauxaniidae...

Posted by jorgemotalmeida on 27-08-2006 19:22
#4

Tony Irwin wrote:
Not Chloropidae - the yellow species are never as bristly as this appears to be. I think this is Palloptera (Pallopteridae). Paul may be able to suggest a species.



Again... but the wings haven?t marks in wings... as I see in dipter gallery, and abdomen tip is not so angular... but a little round tip... yes, it's true that this fly has bristles. In some way, this fly seems so much interested in pillbugs...
Thanks! Wait for more answers! Wink

Posted by jorgemotalmeida on 27-08-2006 19:24
#5

Paul Beuk wrote:
I'd rather say it is Lauxaniidae...


oh.. no! more Lauxaniidae flies. Sad I want new family flies. Smile

Posted by Tony Irwin on 27-08-2006 19:57
#6

Did I say Palloptera? - my blood sugar must be low! Wink

Posted by jorgemotalmeida on 27-08-2006 21:21
#7

Tony Irwin wrote:
Did I say Palloptera? - my blood sugar must be low! Wink


Smile)

You must prove "Viriato" pastel. Smile It is a good dessert from Viseu. And it is, indeed, very sweet... so, you would have lots of glycosis. Smile
But, look out for flies... because they like a lot of "Viriato". Smile)