Thread subject: Diptera.info :: Peleteria ferina NE Poland
#1
Hi,
is it possible to ID?
Regards
J
Posted by
Zeegers on 26-11-2014 18:37
#3
Hi J.
Locality ?
Theo
#4
Hi Theo,
Kurowo - Narew National Park - NE Poland
Best regards
J
Posted by
Zeegers on 27-11-2014 08:12
#5
Dziekuje
It looks like some very interesting Peleteria: something like P. ruficornis.
This species is extremely rare in Central Europe, though it does occur north to Finland.
GIven the lack of lateral angles etc., this ID is provisionary.
Theo
#6
Nie ma za co, nao tem de que!! I'm Portuguese
EDIT: I am grateful to you ...
This year i'v started to make some movies ... unfortunately this one wasn't good so yesterday it went to the garbish but with luck i did not erase the trash
tried to edit and I hope it will help in the ID!!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u-lNUA6fJX4&feature=youtu.be
Joao
Posted by
Zeegers on 27-11-2014 20:02
#7
It helps !
I'd say P. ruficornis is pretty likely !!
Theo
#8
This has been a total blown up for me
I had the idea
Peleteria ruficornis was very distinctive (only Peleteria with a marbled abdomen and last terguite reddish) and looked like this:
#9
Thanks for the ID
good that it helps!
Best regards
Joao
Posted by
Zeegers on 28-11-2014 14:42
#10
Joao, you are right, I am off.
It is Peleteria ferina, another rare Peleteria, more an Eastern European species and clearly not in my comfort zone.
Theo
#11
Hi Theo, Piluca was right ... I don't know much about Tachinidae
Thanks a lot to both of for the rare ID
Best regards
J
Posted by
Tetrao on 28-08-2020 23:48
#12
Excuse me to step in this conversation, but could you confirm Peleteria ruficornis is the only species with last tergite reddish ?
Because I pictured today a Peleteria looking like this :
Whole pictures in the observation site for Belgium
https://observati...199197873/
Thank you for answer or comments ...
Posted by
Zeegers on 29-08-2020 07:57
#13
Please post in a new, seperate thread. This gets very confusing.
thanks
Theo