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Identification of Diptera (flies, mosquitoes, etc.)

Community and ForumInsects identificationIdentification of Diptera (flies, mosquitoes, etc.)

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02.07.2009 10:29, Dr. Niko

  Volucella inanis (Syrphidae)

Yes, gentlemen, there was a mistake smile.gif. This is V. zonaria, female.

This post was edited by Dr. Niko - 02.07.2009 10: 29

03.07.2009 15:27, Алексей Сажнев

Hello! Help with the flies, all from the Saratov region, I apologize for the quality of the photo. The last 2 are labelled as Volucella inanis and Hybomitra lundbecki

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picture: P7030018.JPG
P7030018.JPG — (449.46к)

picture: P7030020.JPG
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picture: P7030021.JPG
P7030021.JPG — (263.15к)

03.07.2009 22:22, Lidusik

Please tell me what kind of mosquito, flew in the apartment of Syktyvkar. Thank you.

user posted image

04.07.2009 21:45, Meoita

Hello!

Dvuhrylye, 01-04.07. 2009, Moscow, Kuskovo Park. Macro hunting out of curiosity and for training. If you do, I'd be grateful.

user posted image

user posted image

user posted image

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06.07.2009 17:25, Glass

picture: 5390.jpgPlease help me identify the insect. As I understand it, it belongs to the order Diptera.
In case of incorrect image loading, I apologize in advance, this is the first time I have created a post on this resource.
I forgot to specify right away - it was taken on 5.07.2009 in the Voskresensky district of the Moscow region.

This post was edited by Glass-07.07.2009 18: 01

09.07.2009 16:07, Алексей Сажнев

Help who can, both copies. from the museum, caught in the Saratov region

Pictures:
picture: P7090004.JPG
P7090004.JPG — (339.2к)

picture: P7090003.JPG
P7090003.JPG — (336.25к)

09.07.2009 19:16, Guest

Hello!

Dvuhrylye, 01-04.07. 2009, Moscow, Kuskovo Park. Macro hunting out of curiosity and for training. If you do, I'd be grateful.

user posted image


Mukha-takhina. Reminds me of Phania funesta

09.07.2009 19:33, Guest

  picture: 5390.jpgPlease help me identify the insect. As I understand it, it belongs to the order Diptera.
In case of incorrect image loading, I apologize in advance, this is the first time I have created a post on this resource.
I forgot to specify right away - it was taken on 5.07.2009 in the Voskresensky district of the Moscow region.


Tachinid fly (family Tachinidae)
Maybe the genus Cylindromyia?

09.07.2009 19:41, алекс 2611

The last two responses are mine.
Likes: 1

12.07.2009 20:53, KingSnake

Help us define the view. Filmed in Chuvashia, on the territory of the national park "Chavash Varmane". 18.06.2009

Pictures:
picture: P1100393.jpg
P1100393.jpg — (136.56к)

12.07.2009 22:29, Pirx

Help us define the view. Filmed in Chuvashia, on the territory of the national park "Chavash Varmane". 18.06.2009


Sicus sp. (Conopidae)?
Likes: 1

13.07.2009 12:27, Pleco

Help me determine the bombilidka. Crimea-Sunny Valley

Pictures:
picture: IMGP0427.jpg
IMGP0427.jpg — (139.67 k)

15.07.2009 10:36, guest: Фёдор

Dear friends, tell us if anyone can find out on these photos what kind of insect.
I photographed it today, I live in the Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous District, Salekhard, this is the Arctic Region, the Urals.
For as long as I've lived in the north Nirazu has never seen anything like this:

I removed the photos - they are too big, you need to cut them up

This post was edited by Bolivar - 07/16/2009 12: 11

15.07.2009 14:27, алекс 2611

Dear friends, tell us if anyone can find out on these photos what kind of insect.
I photographed it today, I live in the Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous District, Salekhard, this is the Arctic Region, the Urals.
For as long as I've lived in the north Nirazu has never seen anything like this:



This is not a representative of the genus Rhagio (family Rhagionidae) by chance?
Like I guessed right?

15.07.2009 17:04, Sungaya

please define it

Pictures:
picture: 03.jpg
03.jpg — (29.9к)

15.07.2009 18:00, алекс 2611

please define it


Ktyr (Asilidae) Probably from the genus Dioctria
Likes: 1

15.07.2009 18:13, Guest

This is not a representative of the genus Rhagio (family Rhagionidae) by chance?
Like I guessed right?


thanks, kind of like it)

16.07.2009 8:52, Liparus

please define it

Dioctria aelandia (L.)
Likes: 1

17.07.2009 9:07, amara

These murmurs were filmed in Smolny region in early July of this year. The male hovered over the female.
Can I define the view?
Thank you.

Pictures:
picture: ________.jpg
________.jpg — (153.76к)

17.07.2009 9:54, алекс 2611

These murmurs were filmed in Smolny region in early July of this year. The male hovered over the female.
Can I define the view?
Thank you.


The genus Eristalis. I can't tell what it looks like from the photo.

17.07.2009 10:03, алекс 2611

Dioctria aelandia (L.)


More correctly, this species is still called Dioctria oelandica (Linnaeus, 1758) smile.gif
Likes: 1

17.07.2009 14:43, amara

17.07.2009 16:03, алекс 2611

Thanks Alex, I tried to bring the 1948 determinant (there are 8 species) to something like E. nemorum, but I quickly realized that this was a fortune telling on coffee grounds and left it.


I also got Eristalis arbustorum (as E. nemorum is now called), but to be honest, this is really a divination. Although the fact that we both got the same look is not bad. Maybe we're right?

This post was edited by alex 2611-17.07.2009 16: 04

17.07.2009 16:21, amara

I also got Eristalis arbustorum (as E. nemorum is now called), but to be honest, this is really a divination. Although the fact that we both got the same look is not bad. Maybe we're right?


Thank you, if you are interested, then here in this work of 1925 they are described in detail (with a certain table). some North American species of this genus, including this species.
https://kb.osu.edu/dspace/bitstream/1811/22.../V25N06_285.pdf

17.07.2009 18:13, Pirx

More precisely, the name "E. nemorum" was reduced to junior synonyms for E. arbustorum more than twenty years ago (Thompson et al., 1982). And everything that was referred to as E. nemorum should now be called E. interrupta.

17.07.2009 18:24, Pirx

For American species, it is better to use the 1997 key.:
http://rghost.ru/353142

for West Palaearctic - - - key 2001:
http://rghost.ru/353155
Likes: 1

17.07.2009 18:35, алекс 2611

More precisely, the name "E. nemorum" was reduced to junior synonyms for E. arbustorum more than twenty years ago (Thompson et al., 1982). And everything that was referred to as E. nemorum should now be called E. interrupta.


Thank frown.gifyou Now I'm completely confused.
I wonder what kind of view is shown in the photo?

17.07.2009 20:10, amara

Likes: 1

18.07.2009 0:19, Pirx

It also seems to me that interrupta (=nemorum), but of course-you can't tell for sure from this photo. In fact, even under binoculars, you always suffer with this genus at first. And I still do - our places are not erystal, there is little comparative material. For example, the most common forest species E. interrupta is extremely rare in our Steppe. I apologize for the offtop!
Likes: 1

21.07.2009 22:41, Transilvania

picture: tahina_mini.jpg
I looked at different tahins on diptera-info, there are several similar ones at once. Mda.. Maybe someone knows this fly for sure and will name at least the genus? Thank you.
The size is small, such a thin fly, smaller than my favorite Ectophasia crassipennis.
Taken in the Moscow region, today, Odintsovo district.

24.07.2009 9:08, неизвестный

Hello.
What kind of fly? Quite a large one. Please define it.

Pictures:
picture: 00003234634.jpg
00003234634.jpg — (95.54к)

24.07.2009 12:26, vitalbata

Dear znataki, I ask you for help, what is this fly? confused.gifThanks !

Pictures:
picture: SV103495.JPG
SV103495.JPG — (130.74к)

picture: SV103501.JPG
SV103501.JPG — (147.1к)

24.07.2009 12:54, barry

In my opinion
00003234634.jpg -Tachina grossa
SV103495.JPG - Phasia hemiptera
Likes: 2

24.07.2009 23:46, неизвестный

Barry, thank you.
Shooting location Tachina grossa-Russia, Novgorod region.
Really very big fly smile.gif

26.07.2009 14:08, phlomis

Here are three flies, the first two are pollinators, and the third is sitting down to rest. If you can name it, please be so kind... shuffle.gif
picture: m1.jpgpicture: m1a.jpg
picture: m3.jpgpicture: m3a.jpg
picture: m2.jpgpicture: m2a.jpg

29.07.2009 20:28, guest: Антон

I live and work in the summer in the village of Sedovo (a resort town on the coast of the Sea of Azov, Ukraine) From year to year we are pestered by some mosquitoes and in huge numbers. There are so many of these creatures that you can't breathe or hide from them. The most interesting thing is that they do not bite, but sit tiresomely everywhere in the form of bedding and spoil everyone's rest.

user posted image

Specialists entomologists please tell me what kind of insects they are:
name, species, habitats and breeding
grounds If possible links to resources where you can study them
in detail Thank you in advance

P. S I want to study the enemy in detail

29.07.2009 22:29, Transilvania

I live and work in the summer in the village of Sedovo (a resort town on the coast of the Sea of Azov, Ukraine) From year to year we are pestered by some mosquitoes and in huge numbers. There are so many of these creatures that you can't breathe or hide from them. The most interesting thing is that they do not bite, but sit tiresomely everywhere in the form of bedding and spoil everyone's rest.

user posted image

Specialists entomologists please tell me what kind of insects they are:
name, species, habitats and breeding
grounds If possible links to resources where you can study them
in detail Thank you in advance

P. S. I want to study the enemy in detail


And why the enemy at once?
My grandmother lives on the Sea of Azov. Yes, there are years when mosquitoes (Chironomidae) do not breathe, and even mayflies climb into your mouth. But it doesn't bother me - I put on a napkin and go ahead.
That's when a swarm of horseflies arrived - that was tin.

I think there's something wrong with ecology again, water bodies are being desalinated, so there are more mosquitoes. They'll be dead in a couple of weeks.
The main thing is that they should not be poisoned. Otherwise, they spray poison everywhere, and then everything and everything dies. When I was little, there were sailboats and saturnias flying in droves, and now-feegles.

You can find stories about these mosquitoes if you type Chironomidae in Yandex.

This post was edited by Transilvania - 29.07.2009 22: 30
Likes: 1

05.08.2009 7:52, VSB

Photographing various insects often meet flies.Some of them can be identified, but a fairly large selection of flies unknown to me so far has been collected. Maybe someone will tell you. I will be grateful. All the flies were taken in Chelyabinsk in July of this year

Pictures:
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picture: ____________________._________2.jpg
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picture: ____________.JPG
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picture: _______________________filtered.jpg
_______________________filtered.jpg — (138.47к)

05.08.2009 23:34, Transilvania

VSB,
2 and 3-monthly, 2nd, apparently Ectophasia crassipennis .
I regularly watch the Dipter website.info on the Tachinidae family, but not everything can be identified by its appearance - http://www.diptera.info/photogallery.php
The last animal in the photo is a bee.
Likes: 1

06.08.2009 7:31, VSB

  VSB,
2 and 3-monthly, 2nd, apparently Ectophasia crassipennis .
I regularly watch the Dipter website.info on the Tachinidae family, but not everything can be identified by its appearance - http://www.diptera.info/photogallery.php
The last animal in the photo is a bee.


It is hard to believe in a bee, neither in size (relatively small), nor in appearance, nor in color. I thought it was some kind of beekeeper or wasp.Interesting "golden" fly, I meet it exclusively on burdocks.But it is not yet possible to determine. Thank you for pointing out the site.

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