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Interesting flies

Community and ForumInsects biology and faunisticsInteresting flies

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10.12.2010 7:52, Pirx

By the way, who is it?


Imago of Thyreophora cynophila (Panzer, 1798):

picture: thyreophora_panzer1_300x258.jpg

A Western European species from the family Piophilidae, which includes, for example, the cheese fly.

Excellent article on Thyreophora cynophila:
http://www.sea-entomologia.org/PDF/001007B...yreophorabr.pdf

another abstract:
http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111...35503168.d02t02

This mysterious fly disappeared for a century, then surfaced again. The dipterologists, in their secret sacrificial meetings, whisper in awe that she loves war. Well, all poneli.

This post was edited by Pirx - 10.12.2010 07: 53
Likes: 2

11.12.2010 2:10, Zoofanat

Article by Dekhterev, where Satanas is mentioned umnik.gif

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11.12.2010 14:25, Pirx

Article by Dekhterev, where Satanas is mentioned umnik.gif


Where did you get the magazine?

11.12.2010 16:20, Pirx

It seems that Dekhtyarev was a dipterologist, and from Kharkov. I didn't know about it. Here's what I managed to Google (sorry for the offtopic).

Dekhtyarev N. S. On a new parasite of the Italian locust / / Zakhist roslin. - 1925. - No. 1-2. - pp. 60-62. Kharkov.

Дехтярев Н. С. Вишнёвая муха и меры борьбы с ней // Вісник садівництва, виноградництва і городництва. - 1927. - No. 4. - pp. 170-178.

Dekhtiarev N. S. Notes on the scarabaeid beetles attacking vines in Ukraine // Bulletin of Entomological Research. — 1929. — Vol. 20. — P. 95–98. Cambridge University Press. (this is what Zoofanat posted above)

plus a mention in Fyodorov's article in the REO for 1925 (also see above)

It would be interesting to learn more about it...

11.12.2010 22:43, Zoofanat

Where did you get the magazine?


I got the magazine from the library of the Institute of Zoology of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine.
And a new batch of information about the giant ktyr, including another article by N. S. Dekhtyarev (in Ukrainian, M. S. Dekhtyarev).

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11.12.2010 22:50, Zoofanat

Finds of Satanas in Luhansk region.

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14.12.2010 1:27, Zoofanat

It seems that Dekhtyarev was a dipterologist, and from Kharkov. I didn't know about it. Here's what I managed to Google (sorry for the offtopic).

Dekhtyarev N. S. On a new parasite of the Italian locust / / Zakhist roslin. - 1925. - No. 1-2. - pp. 60-62. Kharkov.

Дехтярев Н. С. Вишнёвая муха и меры борьбы с ней // Вісник садівництва, виноградництва і городництва. - 1927. - No. 4. - pp. 170-178.

Dekhtiarev N. S. Notes on the scarabaeid beetles attacking vines in Ukraine // Bulletin of Entomological Research. — 1929. — Vol. 20. — P. 95–98. Cambridge University Press. (this is what Zoofanat posted above)

plus a mention in Fyodorov's article in the REO for 1925 (also see above)

It would be interesting to learn more about it...


I'm also curious.
I looked at the work of this author in the catalogues of the library from NASU. He worked in Kharkiv (until he found out exactly where) in the field of applied entomology. Написал даже учебник "Сільськогосподарська ентомологія". He studied insect pests of the Kharkiv region and other regions of Ukraine, including diptera. I'll keep digging. I hope to find information about his biography. It seems that this is a forgotten entomologist who made a decent contribution to the development of applied entomology in Ukraine, but his name does not appear in the works known to me on the history of applied entomology in our country. We should ask Kharkiv entomologists about it on occasion. We will revive the memory of such people!!!
Likes: 2

14.12.2010 10:47, Pirx

I'm also curious.
I looked at the work of this author in the catalogues of the library from NASU. He worked in Kharkiv (until he found out exactly where) in the field of applied entomology. Написал даже учебник "Сільськогосподарська ентомологія". He studied insect pests of the Kharkiv region and other regions of Ukraine, including diptera. I'll keep digging. I hope to find information about his biography. It seems that this is a forgotten entomologist who made a decent contribution to the development of applied entomology in Ukraine, but his name does not appear in the works known to me on the history of applied entomology in our country. We should ask Kharkiv entomologists about it on occasion. We will revive the memory of such people!!!


Vitaly, thank you. I'll add that I found a number of other links to his work on the Internet, and I'll post them later. Unearthing all about him is a great idea! By the way, on December 18 in Kharkiv there will be a meeting of Ukrainian entomologists (entomological new year) - a convenient occasion to ask Kharkiv residents. I'll definitely be there. If you can come - come (contact-Dmitry Vovk (067) -9833483), we will be happy wink.gif. In addition, this is a convenient opportunity for you to fill up information about the giant ktyr - there must be dipterologists.
Likes: 1

17.12.2010 13:09, Zoofanat

That's who came up with the formidable generic name gigasu!!!

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24.01.2011 16:21, Pirx


These adorable little flies were easily Googled. The species, it turns out, was described from caves 62 years ago, but since then it has not been collected. Larvae in bat poop, imago-feed on the skin secretions of the same mice. Krosavchegi.

here they are on the Wiki:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mormotomyiidae

Or here is stsylko (smaret until the end):
http://blog.insectmuseum.org/



In continuation of the banquet:

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24.01.2011 22:01, Egorus

But, straight, some kind of leopard smile.gifOnly ma-a-scarlet...
( confused.gif )
Ukraine Reserve "Stone Graves" 12.06.2010

IMG_8258_ik.jpg
Likes: 7

24.01.2011 23:13, Pirx

But, straight, some kind of leopard smile.gifOnly ma-a-scarlet...
( confused.gif )
Ukraine Reserve "Stone Graves" 12.06.2010


I don't know much about this group, but I think it's Trypetoptera punctulata (Scopoli, 1763) from the Sciomyzidae family. It's funny, but in the online database Fauna Europaea, this species is not listed for Ukraine.
Likes: 3

28.01.2011 0:22, Egorus

Here, it seems, is the same Trypetoptera punctulata from the Crimea...
IMG_0733_ik.jpg


And in comparison with them - a "monster" from the banks of the Dnieper
IMG_0785_ik.jpg


confused.gif
IMG_0798_ik.jpg
Likes: 2

28.01.2011 1:30, Pirx

Platystomatidae?
Likes: 1

28.01.2011 1:40, Pirx

Here is a trophy platystomatid with diptera.info

Bromophila caffra

Photographer: Sven-Erik Nygren (Finland)

and, attention!, the pressure of spirituality:
On Hippopotamus dung at Tongabezi lodge near Livingstone City, Zambia 2007-NOV-25.

picture: Bromophila_caffra.jpg
Likes: 7

28.01.2011 8:27, Shtil

Yes, as they say, to the noble dang noble bromophilus... lol.gif
Likes: 1

09.02.2011 21:31, Dr. Niko

"I'm not a fly, I'm the letter T, and I'm not a mower!" Taken from <url>. Malaysia, Sabah state.

"How do these flies fit into the puparium?" (c) one of the participants there. smile.gif

user posted image
Likes: 8

10.02.2011 7:41, Pirx

She should have a little wunderwafle emitting a deadly green beam - and a ready-made nanobot, whose hordes are clearing Mother Earth of people.
Likes: 1

10.02.2011 11:21, Pirx

Here, by the way, from the same diptera.info:

the only European species of bram..., ugh, diopsids
Sphyracephala europaea Papp & Foldvari, 1997
Hungary, Serbia

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10.02.2011 13:34, алекс 2611

Guys!!!!!
Crush more flies, good and different!!!!!

10.02.2011 18:04, amara

Guys!!!!!
Crush more flies, good and different!!!!!


Thanks to this thread (thank you), I became interested and came out on flies that I didn't know before, on Celifidae smile.gif, flies-beetles

There are as many as 90 types of them! Yes, in the above link I read that real wings, like those of beetles in Celifidae, hide at rest under the elytra, which is an overgrown shield, and like beetles, there is a metallic color. Unfortunately, I didn't see any other photos besides this one. So who has usli?..

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Celyphidae

This post was edited by amara - 10.02.2011 18: 22

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10.02.2011 19:18, Alexandr Zhakov

Interesting flies on the page Australia, Northern Territories.
http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtop...57#entry1161757
Likes: 2

10.02.2011 19:48, Pirx

Interesting flies on the page Australia, Northern Territories.
http://molbiol.ru/forums/index.php?showtop...57#entry1161757


These are similar to dipterous cicadas-derbids. It is found in the Far East and is abundant in the tropics.
Likes: 2

10.02.2011 19:51, Pirx

Thanks to this thread (thank you), I became interested and came out on flies that I didn't know before, on Celifidae  smile.gif, flies-beetles


Gallery on diptera.info by celifids
http://diptera.info/photogallery.php?album_id=73
Likes: 2

10.02.2011 21:00, алекс 2611

Gallery on diptera.info by celifids
http://diptera.info/photogallery.php?album_id=73


And it was a Muscovite who shot it. Nikita Vikhrev.

10.02.2011 23:00, Pirx

Still yes. He's a very interesting person.

23.03.2011 11:48, Pirx

carefully enter the Pelecotheca (Cryptocladocera) sp fly into the studio.

from here: http://chrisraper.org.uk/blog/?p=4690 (who likes flies, climb the site, climb!)

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28.03.2011 10:24, Pirx

The already mentioned Bromophila caffra. Well, you can not pass by such heavenly beauty! Let us embrace the beautiful, comrades.

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30.03.2011 22:01, Pirx

Simply beautiful photos

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01.04.2011 19:34, Zlopastnyi Brandashmyg


There are as many as 90 types of them! Yes, in the above link I read that real wings, like those of beetles in Celifidae, hide at rest under the elytra, which is an overgrown shield, and like beetles, there is a metallic color. Unfortunately, I didn't see any other photos besides this one. So who has usli?..

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Celyphidae


Thailand, 2000, Ko Chang Is. It's not an artistic photo, but it's what it is.

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01.04.2011 22:11, Pirx

Thailand, 2000, Ko Chang Is. It's not an artistic photo, but it's what it is.


Allāhu Akbar! ))) (nothing personal)))) They still exist, and are not fashioned out of bread crumbs...

10.04.2011 17:44, Pirx

Family Platystomatidae, Achias rothschildi.

More detailed:
http://www.nhm.ac.uk/nature-online/species...ildi/index.html

It is endemic to Papua New Guinea. The fly with the widest head among flies.

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17.05.2011 10:07, Mike Mostovski

Returning to the "frightful hairy fly", i.e. Mormotomyia hirsuta from Kenya. A paper describing the morphology of these diptera and discussing their position among other flies has just been published: Kirk-Spriggs, A. H., Kotrba, M. & Copeland, R. S. 2011. Further details of the morphology of the enigmatic African fly Mormotomyia hirsuta Austen (Diptera: Mormotomyiidae) // African Invertebrates. V. 52. № 1. P. 145-165.
For PDF prints, write to Ashley (the first author).
Likes: 1

31.07.2011 22:13, Николаевич

I took a picture today, jumping from leaf to leaf.Only a couple of mm, and even slouches)
Don region

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31.08.2011 18:00, smax

Maybe they're not interesting, I don't know. smile.gif Small, on the run, quality is not a fountain rolleyes.gif
Thailand, Kanchanaburi

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12.11.2011 0:01, CosMosk

To Nikolayevich Ephydrid: Discomyza

2 smax
Dolichopodid:?Sciapodinae.
Asilid:?Ommatinae
Likes: 1

12.11.2011 1:16, CosMosk

  TEPHRITIDAE Lw.

Alas, the opinion that a predator will peck her husband in the roof is not based on anything, it's just such a memobike, invented by someone and actively replicated, like "tyaglomuravy Marikovsky". The radial pattern on the wings of mottledwings most likely creates some similarity with the leaf wrapper of the inflorescence of compound flowers, but no more. Don't look for adaptive expediency where it doesn't exist. The wing/body pattern is more important for recognizing your own appearance and scaring away strangers on a food resource - that's the whole short story...

I don't know.whether I woke up on time... There are articles (even in pop.Science and Life was) about mimicry.the role of wings in connection with the neighbors of many of these flies-jumping spiders. A number of flies, like urophores, and others - accurately taking this concept - mimic the wings and spots of the eyes and legs of spiders.

...and about Prof. Marikovsky would like to know more, while there are eyewitnesses) legendary personality; 0) And this meme I have not heard..)
picture: Tri_albo.jpg
Likes: 1

29.06.2012 14:30, Penzyak

I read with great interest the materials on Satanas gigas Eversmann, 1855
. We have collected quite extensive and interesting material on the ktyri of the Penza region. Now you need to define and write an article... Ktyr giant we caught once in the region, a series of several specimens...
Very interesting animal - you will need to look for it this year.
Who caught this species please unsubscribe about the terms and biotope.

12.01.2013 21:48, Pirx

I read with great interest the materials on Satanas gigas Eversmann, 1855
. We have collected quite extensive and interesting material on the ktyri of the Penza region. Now you need to define and write an article... Ktyr giant we caught once in the region, a series of several specimens...
Very interesting animal - you will need to look for it this year.
Who caught this species please unsubscribe about the terms and biotope.


Biotope-steppes with light soils, where larvae of large crustaceans live. Better-sandy steppe wastelands, somewhere on the pine terraces. The time is summer. I didn't catch it myself. Good luck! smile.gif
Likes: 1

12.01.2013 21:50, Pirx

I don't know.whether I woke up on time... There are articles (even in pop.Science and Life was) about mimicry.the role of wings in connection with the neighbors of many of these flies-jumping spiders. A number of flies, like urophores, and others - accurately taking this concept - mimic the wings and spots of the eyes and legs of spiders.

...and about Prof. Marikovsky would like to know more, while there are eyewitnesses) legendary personality; 0) And this meme I have not heard..)
picture: Tri_albo.jpg


Yes, the theme... It's interesting here, but how do other mottled wings escape? wink.gif in any case, there is an opinion that all this is just the" language " of pestrukh (the male tryndit with the female and with other suitors) smile.gif

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