Identification of Diptera (flies, mosquitoes, etc.)

And my definition (message. 1021) can anyone confirm or deny?

unfortunately, all specialists on nematocera right now in offtop-wait

Please help me with defining the types. Caught in spruce stands (Belarus).

The first two photos are most likely Anthomyiidae.

  
7, 7a - Didea fasciata

Justus, do you have a Red Identifier for 1999 on DV?

In the "Red Determinant" Vol. 6. Issue 1 (pp. 381-382) and in Violovich (p.48), in relation to Didea fasciata, it is said: "the head of the buzzer is yellow", and about Didea alneti – "the head of the buzzer is black or dark (black)-brown" (as in our case). I was guided by this, pointing out D. alneti in parentheses, and the brackets are against doubts caused by the drawing and coloring of tergites...

I agree with alex - like her. However, there are new works by Krivosheina, I didn't really look at them - suddenly something else. I have one and a half flies of this kind in my collection...

And in NSK, at the end of June and beginning of July, Temnostoma vespiforme, T. apiforme, and Sphecomyia vespiformis were (with a slight exaggeration) more numerous on flowering chub (Philadelphus coronarius) than mosquitoes in the forest; on other plants-sporadically (I will also note that in Siberia the crown chub is an introduced species).
Dear Pirx, can you give a link to the mentioned "works of Krivosheina"?

This post was edited by Justus - 22.07.2010 04: 46

In the "Red Determinant" Vol. 6. Issue 1 (pp. 381-382) and in Violovich (p.48), in relation to Didea fasciata, it is said: "the head of the buzzer is yellow", and about Didea alneti – "the head of the buzzer is black or dark (black)-brown" (as in our case). I was guided by this, pointing out D. alneti in parentheses, and the brackets are against doubts caused by the drawing and coloring of tergites...

And in NSK, at the end of June and beginning of July, Temnostoma vespiforme, T. apiforme, and Sphecomyia vespiformis were (with a slight exaggeration) more numerous on flowering chub (Philadelphus coronarius) than mosquitoes in the forest; on other plants-sporadically (I will also note that in Siberia the crown chub is an introduced species).
Dear Pirx, can you give a link to the mentioned "works of Krivosheina"?

And I just thought the buzzer head was rather faintly yellow - the photo and the specimen itself look dark, "black" or "dark brown" in such a photo would look quite solid black... Well, this is the case when "for taste and color...", plus a photo, and we do not twist the instance together under binoculars, plus the possible variability (it would seem, kaneshna). And alneti's tergites, of course, are greenish, and I agree with the shape. While I think-fasciata.

Justus, they hang negroes here... ugh, I wanted to say that there are a lot of merodons, Eumeruses of all sorts, and all sorts of small European scum

And chubushnik and we have in our Ukraine-an introduction.

And-bonus :

Krivosheina, N. P., Morpho-faunal study of sirphids of the bombylans group of the genus Temnostoma (Diptera, Syrphidae), Zool. zhurnal, 2002, vol. 81, no. 8, pp. 958-969.
Krivosheina N. P. Morphology of Temnostoma species of the apiforme and vespiforme groups (Diptera, Syrphidae). Post 1 / / Zool. zhurnal, 2003, vol. 82, no. 12, pp. 1475-1486.
Krivosheina N. P. Morphology of Temnostoma species of the apiforme and vespiforme groups (Diptera, Syrphidae). Communication 2 / / Zool. zhurnal, 2004, vol. 83, no. 1, pp. 75-92.
Krivosheina, N. P., New data on the structure of the genus Temnostoma and the redescription of T. meridionale (Diptera, Syrphidae), Zool. zhurnal, 2005, vol. 84, issue 5, pp. 605-610.

This post was edited by Pirx - 22.07.2010 13: 22

M. O. July Can someone tell me what kind of fly it is . : Shuffle :

Pictures:

IMG_1686.jpg — (231.62к)

M. O. July Can someone tell me what kind of fly it is . : Shuffle :

family Conopidae genus Sicus
Sicus ferrugineus?

Gentlemen, please help with the definition of the pest!

Apparently, something dipterous.

Massively damages the white acacia (Rabinia false acacia) in the South of Ukraine.

Apparently, it will pupate in the first days of August.Filmed in Kherson.

http://molbiol.ru/forums/uploads/post-41275-1279921852.jpg
http://molbiol.ru/forums/uploads/post-41275-1279921873.jpg

And-bonus

For the "bonus" - 2 separate "thank yous".
First , for an excuse to go to the library and catch Ceriana conopsoides and Mallota tricolor at its very door (not counting bees and sawflies). The latter raises doubts about the absence of"spiny outgrowths on the rear vertebrae". Maybe they are, but I, categorically, do not like the eyes, no matter how much I looked. If it dries up , I'll post it for "expertise" (it dries hard: in the yard-at night 5-7, in the afternoon 12-15, doji ; this is not some kind of "Kolyma" for you-Sybyr! Brr-brr! two days ago, at 9 am - on the most fly-like year – it was 9 degrees; it's good that it's"+", not" -"). They promise, however, a few days ago "warming" (like all "normal" people)…
Second, for (actual) information. Krivosheina (ZZH. 2003. No. 12) "reanimates" Temnostoma pallidumSack, 1910 (Violovich, Mutin, Barkalov do not mention it). T. O., T. apiforme - in the west of the Russian Federation, in the east – T. pallidum (in Siberia the situation is unclear). Flies (caught in N-sk), cat. I previously defined it as T. apiforme, and now (referring to the Torticollis) it is T. pallidum. However, here too-not without doubt...
PS To my misfortune, bib-ka "lost" ZZH. 2004. №1 – - the most interesting, in the context of our conversation. I'll try to search in other places...
I apologize for the long affftop.

I apologize for these, if I may say so, photos, but...tell teapot:
1. Is this a Bombylius discolor?
2. If the answer to the previous question is yes, how could it be that in the CC of Moscow there is 1 point, in the CC of the Moscow region there are 4 points, and the kettle is calmly watching this buzzing in Kuntsevo? (10.04.2008)

  Gentlemen, please help with the definition of the pest!

Apparently, something dipterous.

Massively damages the white acacia (Rabinia false acacia) in the South of Ukraine.

Apparently, it will pupate in the first days of August.Filmed in Kherson.

http://molbiol.ru/forums/uploads/post-41275-1279921852.jpg
http://molbiol.ru/forums/uploads/post-41275-1279921873.jpg

This is the Robinium gallica, Obolodiplosis robiniae, an invasive species from the North. America, widely known in narrow circles, as they say. On the Internet it still has

For the "bonus" - 2 separate "thank yous".
First , for an excuse to go to the library and catch Ceriana conopsoides and Mallota tricolor at its very door (not counting bees and sawflies). The latter raises doubts about the absence of"spiny outgrowths on the rear vertebrae". Maybe they are, but I, categorically, do not like the eyes, no matter how much I looked. If it dries up , I'll post it for "expertise" (it dries hard: in the yard-at night 5-7, in the afternoon 12-15, doji ; this is not some kind of "Kolyma" for you-Sybyr! Brr-brr! two days ago, at 9 am - on the most fly-like year – it was 9 degrees; it's good that it's"+", not" -"). They promise, however, a few days ago "warming" (like all "normal" people)…  
Second, for (actual) information. Krivosheina (ZZH. 2003. No. 12) "reanimates" Temnostoma pallidumSack, 1910 (Violovich, Mutin, Barkalov do not mention it). T. O., T. apiforme - in the west of the Russian Federation, in the east – T. pallidum (in Siberia the situation is unclear). Flies (caught in N-sk), cat. I previously defined it as T. apiforme, and now (referring to the Torticollis) it is T. pallidum. However, here too-not without doubt...
PS To my misfortune, bib-ka "lost" ZZH. 2004. №1 – - the most interesting, in the context of our conversation. I'll try to search in other places...
I apologize for the long laptop.

We have a week to 42 in the shade, AD. I can't explain the situation with Temnostoma in any way, unfortunately, I don't know them very well. Justus, but you can go to the In-t system. and ecol. zhivotn. to Anatoly Vasilyevich Barkalov-it's for me to fly to him by plane, and you are neighbors with him...

hello everyone
help me determine please

small black flies size 2-3 mm in the apartment divorced in large numbers probably on watermelon rind.
peculiarities:
1) all the time, either they mate or it's not clear what-they lock their backs and get such "tyanitolkai" who run freely in both directions
2) they fly alone to the light, and in pairs, on the contrary, they only crawl and get together in groups in dark places

I apologize for the quality of the photos



PS
I saw that you need to specify a geographical location-this is St. Petersburg (although it hardly matters because it's still in the apartment)

This post was edited by bdimych-02.08.2010 16: 26

Please see another interesting fly from Karelia. It may be strange, but it appeared in my jar, where there were pupae of butterflies and sawflies. There was sawdust at the bottom, and I might have missed her cocoon there, but I don't think so. Could this fly have developed as a parasite in the body of a caterpillar or larva?

Could this fly have developed as a parasite in the body of a caterpillar or larva?

By 99.9% - there and developed

Tell me the names of the flies. Mordovia, sukhoi lug, evening 3.08.2010

Pictures:

DSC06394.jpg — (120.25к)


DSC06415.jpg — (144.52к)

Please see another interesting fly from Karelia. It may be strange, but it appeared in my jar, where there were pupae of butterflies and sawflies. There was sawdust at the bottom, and I might have missed her cocoon there, but I don't think so. Could this fly have developed as a parasite in the body of a caterpillar or larva?

Of course I could. This is a fly-tahina. A parasite on other insects.
I personally pass to determine the type. If the fly is still there, then try driving it by the "green" identifier, if not, then look for a similar one on the site http://tachinidae.org.uk/site/photos.php

Tell me the names of the flies. Mordovia, sukhoi lug, evening 3.08.2010

The first is
Gymnosoma, the second is probably some kind of Phasia. Or some close relative. Phasiinae is shorter.

Of course I could. This is a fly-tahina. A parasite on other insects.
I personally pass to determine the type. If the fly is still there, then try driving it by the "green" identifier, if not, then look for a similar one on the site http://tachinidae.org.uk/site/photos.php

Thanks!
It's just that I've never encountered such parasitic flies before .
I released it immediately

  
I let her out right away

Sorry....

Maybe on diptera ko thread will tell you.M. O. July. 1 2 3 4 5

The post was edited by Gennadich - 08.08.2010 13: 36

The last two, like Volucella pellucens?

Maybe on diptera ko thread will tell you.M. O. July.

Three photos on tansy (or whatever) - female Eristalis tenax L. (100 %)

Three photos on tansy (or whatever) - female Eristalis tenax L. (100 %)

Grisha, you know the first mosquito, don't you?

Grisha, you know the first mosquito, don't you?

Duc, you also know - a female Ctenophorinae weevil, of course, but a species...

This post was edited by Pirx-09.08.2010 00: 53

Duc, you also know - a female Ctenophorinae weevil, of course, but a species...

I just remember that you like them. And I have some problems with my memory - after all, Gennadich has some painfully familiar Phasiinae. I've been here more than once, but I can't remember...

I just remember that you like them. And I have some problems with my memory - after all, Gennadich has some painfully familiar Phasiinae. I've been here more than once, but I can't remember...

Once there was, let's look at 22 pages,not so much.

Maybe on diptera ko thread will tell you.M. O. July.

The 7th photo can be Ectophasia crassipennis?
6-I like too some faziin

The 7th photo can be Ectophasia crassipennis?
6-I like, too, some faziina

Yes, exactly on the 7th it is Ectophasia crassipennis.Thank you.

please take a look, this is Laphria, probably, but what kind? 20.06.2009 Middle Urals.
approx. 3 cm in length

This post was edited by A - 18.08.2010 22: 54

Pictures:

P1030973_1.jpg — (148.27 k)


P1030976_1.jpg — (253.88к)

please take a look, this is Laphria, probably, but what kind? 20.06.2009 Middle Urals.
approx. 3 cm in length

I think Laphria flava (Linnaeus, 1761).

Please tell me what it is?

The size of 3-4 fruit flies or the floor of an ordinary fly, well, or something like that
appeared 2-3 years ago.
Crimea.
Absolutely non-aggressive, what they eat is unclear.

Please tell me what it is?
The size of 3-4 fruit flies or the floor of an ordinary fly, well, or something like that
appeared 2-3 years ago.
Crimea.
Absolutely non-aggressive, what they eat is unclear.

butterfly moth (Psychodidae)

Moth fly (Psychodidae)

Thank you.

Hello, check out the babblers, please.

Karelia, on a flower.
Thank you.

Hello, check out the babblers, please.
Karelia, on a flower.
Thank you.

Syrphus s. str. sp., 4 females.

Syrphus s. str. sp., 4 females.

Thank you.
And before the view from the photo in any way? There are just a lot of other photos, from different angles. There were a lot of different murmurs that morning

And what does s. str. mean after the genus name? I just don't understand much about classification

Some mushampiyas from the Syr Darya valley. June
The last frame is from the south of Ustyurt.
All of them are from Kazakhstan.

This post was edited by PG18-29.08.2010 19: 11

Pictures:

DSC_0583_____________.JPG — (170.16к)


DSC_0594_____________.JPG — (152.21к)


DSC_0610_____________.JPG — (88.33к)


DSC_0139_____________.JPG — (56к)


DSC_0530_____________.JPG — (70.16к)


DSC_0430_____________.JPG — (66.5к)


DSC_0449_____________.JPG — (203.57к)


Bombyliidae_05_04_Kyrtakhtai_0405_____________.jpg — (47.45к)

Thank you.
And before the view from the photo in any way? There are just a lot of other photos, from different angles. There were a lot of different murmurs that morning

And what does s. str. mean after the genus name? I just don't know much about classification

sensu stricto = in the narrow sense. The genus Syrphus, for example, used to be a collection according to modern concepts in the Green Determinant. But in a narrow sense, the genus Syrphus includes a small number of species. Of these, in the Palearctic, the most common are vitripennis, ribesii, and less commonly attenuatus, torvus, and sexmaculatus (the latter is definitely not yours, it does not have bandages, but spots). Among the little-known ones, admirandus, auberti, and rectus are also suitable for your photos. In total, there are seven possible species . Determination is also carried out by the bristles and microtrichia on the legs and wings, which is simply not visible in such photos (in nature).

sensu stricto = in the narrow sense. The genus Syrphus, for example, used to be a collection according to modern concepts in the Green Determinant. But in a narrow sense, the genus Syrphus includes a small number of species. Of these, in the Palearctic, the most common are vitripennis, ribesii, and less commonly attenuatus, torvus, and sexmaculatus (the latter is definitely not yours, it does not have bandages, but spots). Among the little-known ones, admirandus, auberti, and rectus are also suitable for your photos. In total, there are seven possible species . Determination is also carried out by the bristles and microtrichia on the legs and wings, which is simply not visible in such photos (in nature).

Thank you for clarifying.
Babblers from other genera:


2 - available separately. The left one is Syrphus sp., the others may be more simple.

And another fly, which is quite unusual for me, I have never seen such before. Blood-sucking, but apparently not a horsefly. In the evening it appeared, of average size-about 0.5 cm
.

Thank you for clarifying.
Babblers from other genera:
...
2 - available separately. Left - Syrphus sp., others may be more simple.
...
And another fly, which is quite unusual for me, I have never seen such before. Blood-sucking, but apparently not a horsefly. In the evening it appeared, of average size - about 0.5 cm.

in the first photo-Meliscaeva cinctella

on the second page:
top – male Sphaerophoria scripta
left-female Epistrophe sp., not Syrphus
bottom-female Helophilus pendulus

on the third place - zhigalka autumn, Stomoxys calcitrans