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Identification of Diptera (flies, mosquitoes, etc.)

Community and Forum → Insects identification → Identification of Diptera (flies, mosquitoes, etc.)

LionN, 30.05.2006 9:22

picture: zhuk_unknow.jpg

There was such an insect on the balcony.
I apologize for the poor quality of the photo. Small insect, no more than 5 millimetres approx.

Comments

Pages: 1 2 3 4 5... 98

30.05.2006 9:44, LionN

here is another photo, clearer

30.05.2006 9:55, Bad Den

This is a blood-sucking fly (Hyppoboscidae)
Here it is written about them in sufficient detail:
http://floranimal.ru/families/4868.html

This post was edited by Bad Den-05/30/2006 10: 00

Likes: 2

30.05.2006 9:58, Шастик

Probably grasshopper larva.... easier to identify in person

30.05.2006 9:58, LionN

This is a blood-sucking fly (Hypoboscidae)

Thank you.
how to deal with it, can you tell me?

30.05.2006 11:48, Guest

Thank you.
how to deal with it, can you tell me?

PUSH!

30.05.2006 12:57, Dmitry Vlasov

It's definitely a bloodsucking fly, probably some kind of bird. It can live in the nests of pigeons, jackdaws, etc. Apparently from there and got to the balcony. You can fight by eliminating nests on and near the balcony.

30.05.2006 14:24, Santa Claus

PUSH!

this one is hard to crush!
they are like fleas-flat and strong

30.05.2006 19:46, andr_mih

You can easily kill a bloodsucker with a hammer. But it is not necessary to offend the nests of birds.

30.05.2006 21:59, RippeR

you can throw them in the stain and then straighten them out.
Yes, and it is difficult to push, but YOU CAN!

30.05.2006 23:37, Tigran Oganesov

Oh, they're very fast, these things. I remember a friend of mine, an ornithologist, collected a whole jar, so it was only necessary to open it a little, as they immediately flew away. They sit on the hair / feathers and instantly burrow. So immediately push. And in general, amazing flies!

Likes: 1

31.05.2006 11:01, Shofffer

31.05.2006 11:02, Bad Den

They sit on the hair / feathers and instantly burrow. ... And in general, amazing flies!

Yes, I caught it on myself 1 time-I barely got it out of my hair, so now I try to cut my hair as short as possible in the summer

08.06.2006 13:46, Белоречайник

http://i75.photobucket.com/albums/i284/belore4aynik/myxa.jpg

Photographed near Beloretsk, Bashkortostan, Southern Urals.

08.06.2006 14:25, Nilson

This is, of course, the ktyr family Asilidae, apparently the genus Laphria.
Here is the link to the cartoon http://www.geller-grimm.de/general.htm (in English robber-flies, i.e. robber flies)

08.06.2006 23:30, Shofffer

Definitely Laphria, possibly Laphria gibbosa.

07.07.2006 13:43, daniil naumoff

Samara Region, June 10, 2006
picture: Изображение_2716а.јрд

07.07.2006 14:39, PVOzerski

This is also a tahina, which looks like Tachina fera (larvae - parasites of butterfly caterpillars). Although there are many similar types.

08.07.2006 13:55, RippeR

Freeloaders pancake

18.07.2006 21:39, Sparrow

I found such a fly in my school collections, but it doesn't work out, can you help me?)

Pictures:
picture: Fly01.jpg

Fly01.jpg — (148.68к)

Likes: 3

18.07.2006 22:39, Bad Den

M. b. Spilomyia diophthalma L. ?

This post was edited by Bad Den - 07/18/2006 22: 40

Likes: 1

18.07.2006 23:18, Sparrow

mmm... here's what google found for diophthalmus

http://www.gardenia-helsinki.fi/Viikinluon...diophthalma.jpg

not too similar in color, but the proportions, appearance are similar

18.07.2006 23:45, Sparrow

About ... colleagues with Diptera.info they suggest that this
is Temnostoma vespiforme

http://insektenfotos.de/Temnostoma%20vespi...ennchen_003.jpg

Bad Den thank you, if the search for Spilomy would not have asked on the diptera forum would not have climbed))) it looks like it's Temnostoma vespiforme

19.07.2006 8:55, Bad Den

Yes, it looks more like

13.08.2006 1:08, Ecvi

13.08.2006 12:54, Tigran Oganesov

It's a fly. Apparently, from sem. Babblers (Syrphidae).

25.08.2006 17:45, Pirx

It's a fly. Apparently, from sem. Babblers (Syrphidae).

Yes, it's a murmur. This is Eristalodes taeniops, a relative of our common Latyrophthalmus.In the former USSR, it is found, for example, in Transcaucasia.

21.09.2006 20:41, somme

Please help me determine. The picture says that this is a shlelevidka.

File/s:

download file

Doc5.doc

size: 238k
number of downloads: 787

21.09.2006 21:25, Bad Den

Yes, a bumblebee fly (Volucella sp., most likely Volucella bombylans) from the family of Babblers (Syrphidae).

10.12.2006 7:30, gumenuk

The photo was taken on the territory of the Ramenskoye district of the Moscow region in early September 2006. Night shooting-flew into the light. Body length 3-4 mm.

Pictures:
picture: 127_DSC07820f.jpg

127_DSC07820f.jpg — (140.77к)

10.12.2006 11:25, gumenuk

Found. It turns out that this is a fairly widespread insect: Insects / Flies and mosquitoes / Butterflies /Insecta / Diptera / Psychodidae /
Family of BUTTERFLIES (Psychodidae) Very peculiar small mosquitoes, characterized by a densely hairy body and wide shaggy wings with a dense network of longitudinal veins.
Can someone tell me the gender?

10.12.2006 15:13, Shofffer

Surely this is Psychoda phalaenoides L.
IMHO there is simply no one else to be.

Likes: 1

17.12.2006 16:12, Mylabris

Please help me with the definition. All images are from south-east Kazakhstan.

Pictures:
image: _____. jpg