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Identification of Diptera (flies, mosquitoes, etc.)

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

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15.05.2009 14:44, BO.

Did you find a baby pupa in the spring ?what kind of scoops ( in the photo from the left).
I decided to bring out a butterfly. Forgot

. When I remembered, I saw a picture, see photo.
I would like to hear the experts ' comments.
My version:
A parasitic fly unknown to me laid an egg on the scoops ' caterpillar at or before pupation. After pupation of the butterfly, the larva hatched from the egg and began to eat the hostess.
After finishing the meal, she chewed through the butterfly cocoon and pupated herself (cocoon c ?).
Then a fly hatched and died of starvation.
What kind of fly is this and whether my assumptions are correct.

Pictures:
picture: SG_109202_web.jpg

SG_109202_web.jpg — (54.98к)

Likes: 2

15.05.2009 15:18, Papaver

This is a fly from sem. Bombyliidae, rather difficult to identify. Of the genera that parasitize Lepidoptera, only Villa is remembered-it seems, and it fits the habit...
Given the very poorly studied biology of Bombyliidae, the sequence of events proposed by you, apparently, is very close to the real one...
P.S. In the section "Definition of hymenoptera..." I also defined the German one for you (as far as it is possible for such groups from the photo...).
P. P. S. I am waiting for an answer to my question email address.

Likes: 2

19.05.2009 15:05, BO.

Help me identify the fly.
Astrakhan region May.

Pictures:
picture: SG100584web.jpg

SG100584web.jpg — (134.21к)

19.05.2009 18:01, BO.

This is a fly from sem. Bombyliidae, rather difficult to identify. Of the genera that parasitize Lepidoptera, only Villa is remembered-it seems, and it fits the habit...

Which one did you mean:
It is similar to this Villa hottentotta (Linnaeus, 1758), Bombyliidae. But it is parasitic on wasps.
Villa occulta (Wiedemann in Meigen, 1920) SHAGGY-GHOST - on butterflies, I really didn't find a photo.

25.05.2009 16:36, Ilia Ustiantcev

Like two murmurs. Moscow, Krylatsky Hills.
1. picture: DSC02556.JPG

25.05.2009 20:58, Mylabris

Please, at least before giving birth, determine the families of flies. All from the South Kazakhstan region.

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picture: ____27a.jpg

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26.05.2009 15:57, Simia

I found 2 copies of these insects in my apartment. I couldn't assign them to any other species. In the living state, the legs are spread out in different directions. And in the dead (they died for an unknown reason) they put them together like flies.

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picture: ____________________.JPG

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picture: ________.jpg

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26.05.2009 16:05, Mylabris

And these are the flies - only the wingless ones. Blood-sucking flies of the family Hypoboscidae.
From a dog or bird.

26.05.2009 16:09, Simia

That is, they died from lack of food... We don't have a dog, probably pigeons or swifts abandoned. Can they spread to a cat or a human?

26.05.2009 16:35, omar

quite. they can hardly live on a human, but they can take a couple of bites to try it out.

26.05.2009 16:35, omar

In general, it looks like a bird.

27.05.2009 20:26, Андреас

"Very similar to the ones that live in the feathers of live blue pigeons... "But my wings are bigger and spread out. And the color is gray. - The most interesting (for me, even mystical) creatures!

- A dipterology probably have forumchan "not in fashion"

- I do not hope for the definition of photogafiyam...

28.05.2009 15:35, Андреас

- Well, at least these "banal" what to call, - tell me?

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picture: _5_.JPG

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picture: _11_.JPG

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30.05.2009 16:13, алекс 2611

Like two murmurs. Moscow, Krylatsky Hills.
1.
2.

Yes, these are sirfids (babblers).
Photo 1-Helophilus pendulus (Linnaeus, 1758)
Photo 2-Xanthogramma pedissequum (Harris, 1776)

This post was edited by alex 2611-30.05.2009 19: 20

Likes: 1

04.06.2009 3:13, Fliege

- Well, at least these "banal" what to call, - tell me?

1 -
belongs to the Sarcophagidae. 2,3-belongs to the Calliphoridae.

I would like to add that sarcophagidae are not at all banal flies with their world-famous 2500 species, but rather interesting parasites

This post was edited by Fliege - 04.06.2009 03: 28

Likes: 1

05.06.2009 12:23, Андреас

"I see. - It is sad that "everything is so neglected" and "cold"...

05.06.2009 18:29, Fliege

So be it, I'll tell you this secret, the first fly is Sarcophaga carnaria.
From your previous photos: _1_ belongs to the Psychodidae.
_2_, _3_ to the Culicidae (Aedes sp.)
_4_ most likely Tipulidae_5_
Chironomidae ?

Likes: 2

08.06.2009 20:25, VSB

Can you find out what kind of fly the spider sentenced?Taken in Chelyabinsk on 8.06.09

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08.06.2009 22:26, mikee

Dear specialists, what is the name of this buzzer (near the PTZ, floodplain of the Sushka river, 9.05.2009)?

Pictures:
picture: P1010835.JPG

P1010835.JPG — (382.69к)

Likes: 1

09.06.2009 15:07, Fliege

An interesting Bombyliidae, one I've never seen in Central Europe before. It would really be very interesting to know what kind of view it is. Although many Bombyliidae can only be identified by their genitals.

11.06.2009 19:59, Oleg Artaev

I wonder what kind of mosquito it is? Saransk.

Pictures:
picture: IMG_1309_.jpg

IMG_1309_.jpg — (131.62к)

11.06.2009 20:07, barry

Dear specialists, what is the name of this buzzer (near the PTZ, floodplain of the Sushka river, 9.05.2009)?

Imho, Bombylius discolor. In the Red Book of the Ministry of Defense.

This post was edited by barry - 11.06.2009 20: 08

Likes: 2

11.06.2009 21:40, Dr. Niko

I wonder what kind of mosquito it is? Saransk.

Well, this is probably Nephrotoma sp. (Tipulidae).
But you can write in PM to more enlightened ones, such as vep or Nikita V, I think you will not remain without an answer

By the way, if they respond, please post the title here.

This post was edited by Dr. Niko - 11.06.2009 21: 43

11.06.2009 23:21, Pirx

Well, this is probably Nephrotoma sp. (Tipulidae).
But you can write in PM to more enlightened ones, such as vep or Nikita V, I think you will not remain without an answer
By the way, if they respond, please post the title here.

This is Ctenophora sp. I love them very much, but unfortunately, these cuties are very rare here. I attach the European key.

download file

Oosterbroek_et_al_2006.pdf

size: 1.25 mb
number of downloads: 2423

Likes: 2

13.06.2009 17:53, kem-kinolog

Please help in determining the fly (5-6mm) Kemerovo

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13.06.2009 21:25, Anatol-08

Krasnodar, June. It looks like a murmur, but what is it? Thanks!

Pictures:
picture: P1120821_rt_02_300.jpg

P1120821_rt_02_300.jpg — (297.4к)

13.06.2009 21:37, barry

Volucella zonaria.

Likes: 2

18.06.2009 13:26, barko

Help with the definition. Hungary, June.

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002.jpg — (139.54 k)

picture: 003.jpg

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20.06.2009 12:32, Ilia Ustiantcev

Small fly, found in Moscow on a daisy.
picture: DSC03609.JPG

This post was edited by Ilya U - 06/20/2009 12: 32

28.06.2009 20:05, sealor

And who can tell you who it is?

picture: ew15.jpg

A fairly large fly found in the steppe

picture: eww1.jpg

And this one is also in the steppe, similar in proportions to zhzhuzhal, but the size.. The wingspan is almost 5cm!

29.06.2009 8:39, Pirx

Volucella zonaria.

And at the same time it looks like V. inanis, oddly enough. The abdomen is like that of zonaria, but the pattern on the back is only visible in inanis (according to my data).

29.06.2009 17:18, алекс 2611

And at the same time it looks like V. inanis, oddly enough. The abdomen is like that of zonaria, but the pattern on the back is only visible in inanis (according to my data).

Calmed me down. I thought I was being stupid." It seems not quite similar to my zonaria

01.07.2009 2:18, dimocritus

the biggest fly I've ever seen... true, I have little experience of observation. Kyiv
user posted image

http://dimocritus.smugmug.com/gallery/7772...578583792_BPThT

This post was edited by dimocritus - 01.07.2009 02: 21

01.07.2009 8:48, Dr. Niko

the biggest fly I've ever seen... true, I have little experience of observation. Kyiv

Volucella inanis (Syrphidae)

Likes: 1

01.07.2009 12:40, алекс 2611

Volucella inanis (Syrphidae)

Not Volucella zonaria?

Likes: 1

01.07.2009 13:10, barry

Imho, zonaria is still.

Likes: 1

01.07.2009 14:05, dimocritus

a small offtop:
is it known if anyone has tried to artificially grow such flies? or do they still have some great difficulties with reproduction, which makes this almost impossible...?
it just seems that the fly is very beautiful and nutritious and is ready to eat ordinary products - if it were possible to reproduce them relatively easily, then they would not be priced just

01.07.2009 14:52, алекс 2611

a small offtop:
is it known if anyone has tried to artificially grow such flies? or do they still have some great difficulties with reproduction, which makes this almost impossible...?
it just seems that the fly is very beautiful and nutritious and is ready to eat ordinary products - if it were possible to reproduce them relatively easily, then the price would not be easy for them

As I recall, the larvae of these flies develop in the nests of fold-winged wasps. It seems to me that there will be some problems with the artificial cultivation of these flies.

And the fly is really very spectacular.

01.07.2009 14:53, barry

a small offtop:
is it known if anyone has tried to artificially grow such flies? or do they still have some great difficulties with reproduction, which makes this almost impossible...?
it just seems that the fly is very beautiful and nutritious and is ready to eat ordinary products - if it were possible to reproduce them relatively easily, then the price would not be easy for them

So for what purpose? Isn't it easier to catch in the field?

01.07.2009 16:38, dimocritus

As I recall, the larvae of these flies develop in the nests of fold-winged wasps. It seems to me that there will be some problems with the artificial cultivation of these flies.

And the fly is really very spectacular.

it's a pity

, unless this method of reproduction is not very critical for them, and they could just be in a certain nutrient medium... but of course it is doubtful

So for what purpose? Isn't it easier to catch in the field?

I'm talking about how to grow them, as for example, they grow crickets there or drosophila with cockroaches-such a decorative and forage culture could be

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