Thread subject: Diptera.info :: help!!!!!!!
#1
Any news on those other pictures?
#2
our microscopist is on vacation so its taking a while
#3
brian reily wrote:
our microscopist is on vacation so its taking a while
Call her: "dear friend, it is an urgency! I have here a fly that I don?t know identity since 1975... and now I have opportunity to kow FINALLY what it could be! But I need the photos now because I have in diptera.info (net forum) "hungry" guys that ask for the photos!!!! So, come on here now. Even you are in Barbados."
#4
nah she works too much as it is
Posted by
Kahis on 11-08-2006 20:13
#5
Well, I guess we can wait for a few weeks if the question has been floating around for 30 eyars.
jorgemotalmeida
"Dear Ann STOP Come back to work at once STOP International crisis expected if no new pictures of fly in two days STOP Do not stop for anything STOP PS I hope you had a nice holiday STOP"
#6
Kahis wrote:
Well, I guess we can wait for a few weeks if the question has been floating around for 30 eyars.
jorgemotalmeida
"Dear Ann STOP Come back to work at once STOP International crisis expected if no new pictures of fly in two days STOP Do not stop for anything STOP PS I hope you had a nice holiday STOP"
Nice telegraph!
) Now, this thread sticked me. A riddle with my age!
Now we must wait for new and relevant photos!
#7
to tell the truth...im still not sure what the 30 year old question is
#8
Posted by
crex on 11-08-2006 23:01
#9
As it is pinned I gather you collect insects. Did you collect this fly yourself? In what habitat was it found? What time of the year was it? If you didn't collect it yourself it's maybe wrongly labeled and could be from e.g. South America or something!? It still got to have a name though ...
#10
no i did not collect it
i know nothing of its origins aside from what i have told you
the lable on the fly is practicaly rusted on to the pin
the place may be wrong but the date fits the condition of the specimen
#11
sorry it took me so long to get back... ive had alot to do lately
#12
i now have some photos of the wings
more to come later
Posted by
nonku on 11-04-2007 19:25
#13
Hi ppl, if you may plz help me out, i am looking for any info. on the proboscis biology of the Sepedon flies, which are known to be snail-killing flies, family Sciomyzidae. I need info on the labellar lobes and the related structures to that part. anything where i can read more on that, plz....thank you
#14
... the more i think its a dung fly
#15
... the more i think its a dung fly ... or rather a stilt legged fly
#16
How about packing the specimen up and sending it to someone knowledgeable. Enough people here who would jump to have a go at it...
