Thread subject: Diptera.info :: Dryomyzidae - Dryomyza flaveola (male)

Posted by jorgemotalmeida on 18-10-2007 18:53
#1
Hi

* locality - Fontelo's garden - Viseu - PORTUGAL
* date - 2007.10.13
* size - 11 mm
* habitat - public garden
* substrate - near dung


I suppose that this is D. flaveola...

Posted by jorgemotalmeida on 18-10-2007 19:03
#2
another..

defying the gravity. Smile

Posted by jorgemotalmeida on 18-10-2007 19:04
#3
nikita? Smile

Posted by jorgemotalmeida on 18-10-2007 19:08
#4
another..

Posted by Kahis on 18-10-2007 20:20
#5
Dryomyza.











.

Posted by jorgemotalmeida on 18-10-2007 20:22
#6
not flaveola, Kahis? Therefore which are the other possibilities?
Does not chaetotaxy fits for D. flaveola? Let me know.

Posted by Kahis on 18-10-2007 21:25
#7
I am not sure. I have all four European species in my collection, but your creature is not an exact match with any of them. Then again, my few D. flaveola are from brich forest at latitude 70N and hardly 4mm long, so they may not be the most typical specimens of this species Smile

Posted by jorgemotalmeida on 18-10-2007 21:55
#8
Kahis, really this fly is a little bigger. The size looks like tachinid Linnaemyia .
Edited by jorgemotalmeida on 18-10-2007 21:57

Posted by Nikita Vikhrev on 18-10-2007 23:19
#9
Kahis, what a strange tiny D.flaveola live in Finland Shock Let us exchange specimens!
Jorge, I have nothing against your ID.
Nikita

Posted by jorgemotalmeida on 18-10-2007 23:44
#10
Grin
And I found this fly in city. Wink I would never expect to find this in urban locals. I thought that was visible just in rural areas.
Yes... 4 mm for these flies... they must be very small in Finland... Grin

Posted by Susan R Walter on 19-10-2007 08:44
#11
The defying gravity shot is fabulous Jorge - well done Smile

Posted by jorgemotalmeida on 19-10-2007 19:10
#12
Thanks, Susan. The fly was trying to reposition, that's why this shows the unusual pose. Smile