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Identification of Diptera (flies, mosquitoes, etc.)

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

26.09.2007 17:12, PG18

002 - Rhagoletis sp. (Tephritidae)???

26.09.2007 17:22, barry

Looking at pictures of flies, I found a wonderful name: Minettia longipennis. It's a pity I didn't shoot it like this...

Recently there was Ectophasia crassipennis (I also photographed this one). I wonder how it translates from Latin? Is this really what everyone thought it was?

26.09.2007 17:43, Bad Den

Recently there was Ectophasia crassipennis (I also photographed this one). I wonder how it translates from Latin? Is this really what everyone thought it was?

Some kind of "thick-winged" or "thick-legged"

26.09.2007 17:53, PG18

Mineo - stick out, stand out, perform.
longi - long
crassi - thick
Next-yourself...

417 and 392 - apparently Eristalis spp.???
And the first one is very healthy ... E. tenax?
The second is smaller, wetting on Eristalis interrupta...

26.09.2007 17:55, PG18

Some kind of "thick-winged" or "thick-legged"

Damn, what does it have to do with legs and wings? Penis - it is also available in Africa...

26.09.2007 18:10, Bad Den

Damn, what does it have to do with legs and wings? Penis - it is also available in Africa...

penis-yes
and penny - it's like from pennae (? fin)

26.09.2007 18:17, PG18

penis-yes
and pennis-it's like from pennae (? fin)

Oh, right, penna-wing

26.09.2007 21:23, алекс 2611

Or C. quadrifasciatus?

If I'm not mistaken, the quadrifasciatus has a continuous black stripe running down from the sawyere across the entire face. It seems that in your photo I have a yellow face under my mustache, which means that my version is correct. Although... The eternal problem of determining species from photos.

Likes: 1

26.09.2007 21:32, алекс 2611

Likes: 1

26.09.2007 21:43, алекс 2611

002 - Rhagoletis sp. (Tephritidae)???

For some reason, I really want to put this fly in the Ulidiidae.
Very much Ceroxys urticae resembles....

Likes: 1

26.09.2007 21:44, алекс 2611

0396 - this is Syritta pipiens (from sirfids)

Likes: 1

28.09.2007 14:54, PG18

And, apparently, the LAST portion of surfboards today ?tahin. I'm afraid it's been a fine day for the LAST time..."
In THE LAST frame, the most common apartment fly. What should I call it? I apologize for my ignorance.

Pictures:
picture: DSC_0059_E_burg_IX_28.jpg

DSC_0059_E_burg_IX_28.jpg — (42.26к)

picture: DSC_0616_Miass_IX_27.jpg

DSC_0616_Miass_IX_27.jpg — (48.34к)

picture: DSC_0042_E_burg_IX_28.jpg

DSC_0042_E_burg_IX_28.jpg — (38.21к)

picture: DSC_0020_E_burg_IX_28.jpg

DSC_0020_E_burg_IX_28.jpg — (50.56к)

picture: DSC_0502_Miass_IX_27.jpg

DSC_0502_Miass_IX_27.jpg — (48.75к)

picture: DSC_0010_E_burg_IX_28.jpg

DSC_0010_E_burg_IX_28.jpg — (46.05к)

picture: DSC_0006_E_burg_IX_28.jpg

DSC_0006_E_burg_IX_28.jpg — (47.55к)

28.09.2007 15:05, Bad Den

In THE LAST frame, the most common apartment fly. What should I call it? I apologize for my ignorance.

Sort of like Muscica domestica

Likes: 1

29.09.2007 11:43, алекс 2611

Sort of like Muscica domestica

I'm afraid it's not that simple. In my youth, I once decided to define an "ordinary apartment fly". I took the green determinant and was surprised to find that in my kitchen there are 3 types. I have identified them as Musca domestica Linnaeus, 1758 Muscina stabulans (Fallen, 1817) and Muscina assimilis (Fallen, 1823).
Of course, I could make a mistake in the definition.
But I can say one thing for sure: the "common apartment fly" even in our northern latitudes is a complex of several species. I think there should be more of these species in the southern part of Russia.

Likes: 2

29.09.2007 11:49, алекс 2611

And, apparently, the LAST portion of surfboards today ?tahin. I'm afraid it's been a fine day LATELY...

0059-Episyrphus balteatus (De Geer, 1776)
0042-some kind of Sphaerophoria
0502-a species from the genus Gymnosoma (Tachina naturally)

Likes: 1

29.09.2007 21:36, Pirx

DSC_0143 and DSC_0495 sirfids of the genus Helophilus. It looks like two different types.
DSC_0325 the genus Conops (Conopidae). It resembles Conops strigatus.

Those Helophilus's, in my opinion, are a male (first photo) and a female (second), possibly of the same species.

Likes: 1

29.09.2007 21:43, Pirx

Thanks!
I just wanted to guess about Scatophaga stercoraria...
Isn't 149 Dasysyrphus venustus?

This is definitely the genus Dasysyrphus, but it is difficult to determine the species in this genus from the photo. Probably venustus as well.

Likes: 1

29.09.2007 21:59, Pirx

417 and 392 - apparently Eristalis spp.???
And the first one is very healthy ... E. tenax?
The second is smaller, wets on Eristalis interrupta...
[/quote]

On the yellow compound flower - male (top) and female (bottom) Eristalis tenax L., common beekeeper. 392-female E. arbustorum, I think. This is most likely the case.

Likes: 1

29.09.2007 22:12, Pirx

0059-Episyrphus balteatus (De Geer, 1776)
0042-some kind of Sphaerophoria
0502-a species from the genus Gymnosoma (Tachina naturally)

Yes, at the top is a male E. balteatus,
in the second photo - a male Syrphus (s.str.) sp.,
in the third-a male Sphaerophoria aff. scripta

Likes: 1

30.09.2007 12:05, Guest

Hello!
can you tell me if there are determinants of diptera that do not have certain body parts (for example, the head)?

05.10.2007 20:59, Pirx

Hello!
can you tell me if there are determinants of diptera that do not have certain body parts (for example, the head)?

Anacephalidae, for example

26.10.2007 23:20, Фёдор

Can you tell me how many families of flies (our own) are currently distinguished? And how to distinguish them?

27.10.2007 10:33, gumenuk

Can who knows them in litsoi will help with utanovleniem kind of?

Pictures:
picture: Syrphidae_01.jpg

Syrphidae_01.jpg — (163.87к)

picture: Syrphidae_02.jpg

Syrphidae_02.jpg — (222.07к)

27.10.2007 13:33, guest: Bad Den

gumenuk, in my opinion this is Eristalis sp.

Likes: 1

27.10.2007 14:50, gumenuk

gumenuk, in my opinion, is Eristalis sp.

I got to Eristalis on my own and even assumed that it was Eristalis nemorum. but the second yellow stripe on the abdomen is confusing. Maybe it's a different view?

27.10.2007 14:56, gumenuk

And what can we say about this fly? I previously assigned it to Symphidae, but I didn't find anything similar

Pictures:
picture: 03_11_A012556.jpg

03_11_A012556.jpg — (184.73к)

27.10.2007 16:47, алекс 2611

I got to Eristalis on my own and even assumed that it was Eristalis nemorum. but the second yellow stripe on the abdomen is confusing. Maybe it's a different view?

This is not E. nemorum. At least it doesn't look like any well-defined specimens of Eristalis nemorum.

27.10.2007 16:49, алекс 2611

And what can we say about this fly? I previously assigned it to Symphidae, but I didn't find anything similar

Yes, it seems all the same genus Eristalis. Do you have any doubts?

27.10.2007 18:01, gumenuk

Yes, it seems all the same genus Eristalis. Do you have any doubts?

Yes, all because of the color of the upper part of the abdomen-because of the zanee doubt.

27.10.2007 18:10, gumenuk

I took a few flies in the summer. Partially identified, partially not. Maybe someone will help clarify where I have this uncertainty. I'm not a biologist, so don't judge me harshly. All shot in the Moscow region.

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27.10.2007 18:30, barry

Did they eat the belly of the 4th one, or something?

27.10.2007 19:20, gumenuk

Did they eat the belly of the 4th one, or something?

Apparently it is such in life

29.10.2007 11:15, Guest

I took a few flies in the summer. Partially identified, partially not. Maybe someone will help clarify where I have this uncertainty. I'm not a biologist, so don't judge me harshly. All shot in the Moscow region.

1-a sirphid from the genus Xylota, possibly Xylota femorata. At least it looks like it.
5-Ceroxys urticae, family Ulidiidae
9-family Conopidae, genus Conops. I won't say anything about it until it looks like it - I'm probably wrong. If only a few photos from different angles...
3-hymenoptera, some kind of rider.

7 and 11 are some taheens. I don't know much about them. While I am accumulating material and preparing for the assault. Tahini, by the way, just wonderful. I really want them on pins

29.10.2007 11:20, алекс 2611

Something didn't register today... Previous post is me, good old alex

29.10.2007 13:07, gumenuk

1-a sirphid from the genus Xylota, possibly Xylota femorata. At least it looks like it.
5-Ceroxys urticae, family Ulidiidae
9-family Conopidae, genus Conops. I won't say anything about it until it looks like it - I'm probably wrong. If only a few photos from different angles...
3-hymenoptera, some kind of rider.

7 and 11 are some taheens. I don't know much about them. While I am accumulating material and preparing for the assault. Tahini, by the way, just wonderful. I really want them on pins

Thank you so much, great help: I serfidu almost in Tolstonogki not recorded

, and on 7 and 11 did not even think that it is Tahiny. By the way, I have never met them during the day, but they flew to the light at night.

29.10.2007 13:16, gumenuk

This is also the result of night shooting. Unfortunately, I was only able to shoot from the side. Moscow oblast

Pictures:
picture: 01_A003813.jpg

01_A003813.jpg — (144.03к)

29.10.2007 13:45, алекс 2611

yes, and on 7 and 11 I didn't even think that these were Tahini. By the way, I have never met them during the day, but they flew to the light at night.

I wonder if I didn't know that flies fly to the light.... I see that the flies are completely unfamiliar.
I began to doubt number 7 for some reason. Maybe Muscidae? Ischo look at your flies, think....
And vaashe, where are the fly-fly experts?????

29.10.2007 13:53, алекс 2611

This is also the result of night shooting. Unfortunately, I was only able to shoot from the side. Moscow oblast

Some kind of sirfid? Maybe Microdon????
Pirx would say for sure that it rarely comes down to us

29.10.2007 14:08, gumenuk

I wonder if I didn't know that flies fly to the light.... I see that the flies are completely unfamiliar.
I began to doubt number 7 for some reason. Maybe Muscidae? Ischo look at your flies, think....
And vaashe, where are the fly-fly experts?????

Not only do flies fly, but also webbed-winged beetles and beetles, and once even a bear flew in.
This one was also born.

Pictures:
picture: 01_A007857.jpg

01_A007857.jpg — (139.97к)

29.10.2007 14:51, gumenuk

Some kind of sirfid? Maybe Microdon????
Pirx would say for sure that it is a pity that it rarely condescends to us

Thank you. Perhaps this is Microdon mutabilis. They say that MO is rare vid.

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