Thread subject: Diptera.info :: Syrphid:from juvenile to adult

Posted by bums on 11-06-2015 04:57
#1
hello,
07-06: during 2,5 hours I could observe a freshly juvenile drying up to eventually fly away.
Interesting and quickly changing details...rests an identification. It seems rather common, but I cannot decide Smile

is there anyone who can help me with this?

thanks a lot, Chris

13 pictures with time attached


first one 8:14...

Posted by bums on 11-06-2015 04:58
#2
8:15

Posted by bums on 11-06-2015 04:58
#3
8:16

Posted by bums on 11-06-2015 05:00
#4
8:17, no matter how i turned the leafs to get a good view, it always immediately crawled back on the shadow side...

Posted by bums on 11-06-2015 05:00
#5
8:30

Posted by bums on 11-06-2015 05:01
#6
8:52

Posted by bums on 11-06-2015 05:02
#7
8:59

Posted by bums on 11-06-2015 05:03
#8
9:23

Posted by bums on 11-06-2015 05:04
#9
9:50

Posted by bums on 11-06-2015 05:05
#10
10:00

Posted by bums on 11-06-2015 05:05
#11
10:44

Posted by bums on 11-06-2015 05:06
#12
10:45

Posted by bums on 11-06-2015 05:07
#13
10:46... last one, seconds before he took off.. Smile
Edited by bums on 11-06-2015 17:07

Posted by bums on 17-06-2015 05:30
#14
...I'll try again...and once more..it might be very common, but the combination of visible details like a.o. coloring of legs, black/dark antenna and shape of spots on abdomen does not ring a bel...to me Smile

thanks a lot... Chris
Edited by bums on 17-06-2015 05:31

Posted by Valentin Nidergas on 17-06-2015 18:12
#15
Eupeodes, Platycheirus ?

Posted by bums on 25-06-2015 18:51
#16
thanks Valentin...forgot to reply... Smile
but I think its a long way from Eupeodes to Platycheirus...I thought about Eupeodes though, it's size was about something like 10 + mm..but I could not make a visual link to any picture...It's probably the juvenile looks Smile