Identification of Diptera (flies, mosquitoes, etc.)

10.06.2008 1:11, Pirx

10.06.2008 1:13, Pirx

14.06.2008 13:17, Timandr

please identify the flies:
1. Pechalnitsa: Khakassia, okr. P. G. T. Zhemchuzhny
2.? (if not related, specify the family)
3-4. quite simple: Kemerovo. r-n (but suddenly Siberian species, if there are similar ones)

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20.06.2008 5:36, guest: Ольга

20.06.2008 5:49, Ekos

20.06.2008 15:17, Dinusik

Dear colleagues, can you tell me what kind of flies they are? Thank you in advance

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20.06.2008 16:10, алекс 2611

26.06.2008 13:10, amenhotepov

Inclusions are all the rage now, so you can never be sure if they're fake or real inclusions. If anyone understands or knows thematic sites - please tell me, I was fascinated by the topic of inclusions.

Well, here is my first purchase, tell me a modern fly or is there hope that prehistoric

Pictures:

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26.06.2008 15:31, DYNASTES

Dear colleagues, help me identify what kind of fly it is, thank you in advance. Caught a week ago in the vicinity of Kharkiv.

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26.06.2008 22:15, Fornax13

To DYNASTES:
I think it's Coenomyia ferruginea (Scopoli 1763). But I don't understand anything about dipters at all

28.06.2008 23:09, barry

? Microdon devius
Kharkiv

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29.06.2008 13:57, amara

Polaziv on I-no found that this dogonozhka found in Smolny obl in June of this year can be a female from the genus Ctenophora, but of the 3 species listed in the 1948 determinant, none in my opinion is completely suitable. Does anyone know more?

Pictures:

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03.07.2008 14:36, алекс 2611

06.07.2008 11:01, dimocritus

It's not the first time this has happened in Kiev... how to use the feed even started
but, what is it?

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06.07.2008 13:39, Bad Den

10.07.2008 20:52, ButterflyGirl

What kind of insect, please tell me?

10.07.2008 21:39, mikee

14.07.2008 16:12, dimocritus

it was still undecided-it's a pity



... still, the beast is very colorful, it's a pity it just died here
(clickable)

This post was edited by dimocritus - 07/14/2008 16: 18

14.07.2008 17:49, IchMan

to dimocritus
It seems like this weevil is called Flabellifera (Cnemoncosis) ornata (Mg.), but I can also deceive out of ignorance because I am not an expert on dipters. According to Savchenko (1973), the species is very rare, inhabiting the terr. the former Soviet Union is mostly located on the right bank of the Dnieper River, so he probably lives well in Kiev, since he often comes to you

14.07.2008 22:42, dimocritus

to IchMan

Oh, thank
you so much, this is it, yeah
http://www.hlasek.com/ctenophora_ornata_2578.html

and Flabellifera, based on google, is a crustacean %)

This post was edited by dimocritus - 07/14/2008 22: 50

14.07.2008 23:26, IchMan

I told you I wasn't a specialist. There was no particular desire to get into the taxonomic wilds, just a bright, recognizable bug. I looked at the corresponding volume of the Fauna of the USSR, written by E. N. Savchenko - he has this species in the genus Flabellifera-and wrote so, although initially I also thought about Ctenophora... It's hard to see the Zoological Record was studied earlier, the isopoda is already old, released in 1882... Although the genus described by Meigen even earlier went into synonyms, and with it the nominative subfamily, for some reason unknown to me.
And then, really, it's a matter of technology (Google, search for photos on the web, etc.) - so you confirmed my assumption, I wouldn't bother checking it myself - I'm too lazy

This post was edited by IchMan - 07/16/2008 14: 17

16.07.2008 14:45, dimocritus

the first one is probably three millimeters
and the second one is 5-6

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17.07.2008 12:10, Pleco

Help with the identification of flies, Cape Martian on Volodushka Kustarnikova

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17.07.2008 13:05, Динусик

Can you tell me this is Hemipenthes maurus?

Pictures:

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17.07.2008 14:38, Tigran Oganesov

17.07.2008 16:11, алекс 2611

Can you tell me this is Hemipenthes maurus?

Generally similar. But I am still a layman and my opinion should be treated with some caution

17.07.2008 16:20, алекс 2611

17.07.2008 18:50, ButterflyGirl

Good afternoon, please tell me what this fly is called.

17.07.2008 20:27, алекс 2611

17.07.2008 21:38, ButterflyGirl

18.07.2008 17:32, Pleco

Not having a collection and determinant at hand, for some reason I want to name the first fly Myathropa florea. From the sirfidae family. Our northern representatives of this species are darker.
Or maybe I'm lying godlessly.

At least the sirfids are definitely

19.07.2008 9:24, Dr. Niko

Guys, and guys, after all, for the second time I ask, are there really no versions?

19.07.2008 9:34, алекс 2611

19.07.2008 11:10, Dr. Niko

19.07.2008 23:18, Pirx

19.07.2008 23:34, Pirx

? Microdon devius
Kharkiv

Yes, exactly, or devius, or eggeri (now renamed sonorous analis). It's a pity I don't remember how these two types differ on the fly, but the qualifiers and the collection are different at work. But on the "Green" - easy, as far as I remember. Barry, you're doing great! Very clear photo! Are you still shooting 640s (or did I forget something...)?

19.07.2008 23:42, Pirx

19.07.2008 23:54, anna57

please help me identify it. Animals from the Moscow region, in the city.

Pictures:

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19.07.2008 23:57, Pirx

Help with the identification of flies, Cape Martian on Volodushka Kustarnikova

Grish, hi!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

The first image shows a male Myathropa florea (L., 1758). In the Crimea, and in most parts of the Palearctic, only this species is found. In Central Asia, there is still Myathropa semenovi, but it is far to fly . By the way, Alex 2611, you are absolutely right, this species really has more northern specimens archiasno darker (clearly visible by the "skull" on the mid-spine and yellow on the abdomen). And volodushka in the Crimea for myatropa is one of the most favorite plants, but I can't help with bombyliids. By the way, zhuzhzhaly in Ukraine is a gold mine, but there are no people who want to do it seriously, OW!

This post was edited by Pirx - 07/20/2008 00: 02

20.07.2008 0:00, Pirx

please help me identify it. Animals from the Moscow region, in the city.

On the first photo, it seems, Otitidae, after-ktyr, on the third - my sirfids, female Eristalis aff. arbustorum (as the most common in the city from this group )