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Pyrophaena granditarsis
Photo#1695009
Copyright © 2019
Todd Eiben
Syrphid Fly - Pyrophaena granditarsis -
Pyrophaena granditarsis
Burton Wetlands, Geauga County, Ohio, USA
June 15, 2019
Size: 1/2
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Contributed by
Todd Eiben
on 17 July, 2019 - 6:07pm
Last updated 18 July, 2019 - 10:22am
Moved
Moved from
Syrphid Flies
.
…
Martin Hauser
, 18 July, 2019 - 10:22am
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Most probably but I am concerned b
Most probably but I am concerned by the markings on tergite 2 not being confluent (markings can be more restricted in females, however) and the hind femora being black as females have orange/yellow hind femora.
This may be an unusual form and I just can`t see anything else it could be.
Usually placed in Platycheirus, subgenus Pyrophaena now but still Pyrophaena on BugGuide.
I have sent it to Dr. Martin Hauser and Professor Jeff Skevington....
…
Bill Dean
, 18 July, 2019 - 5:56am
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Pyrophaena rosarum
I think this is rosarum. It just has more extensive markings on tergite 2 than usual. A quick note on the genus: We treat Pyrophaena as part of Platycheirus in our field guide. However, Europeans treat it as a genus. We had some molecular data supporting the European concept. However, we now have a very large molecular dataset (1100 genes) that supports its treatment as a genus. However, note that there are no morphological characters that allow the genus to be recognized (other than keying out the species separately). The bottom line - it makes sense to continue to recognize it as a genus as currently done on Bugguide.
…
Jeff Skevington
, 20 September, 2019 - 4:49pm
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Moved
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Ken Wolgemuth
, 17 July, 2019 - 6:28pm
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