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Figure 5.Actenomeros spp. Actenomeros budawang sp. n.: male genitalia: A epandrium, dorsal view B gonocoxites, ventral view C gonocoxite, lateral view D aedeagus, lateral view E aedeagus dorsal view. Actenomeros paradoxa (Winterton & Irwin) comb. n.: male genitalia: F gonocoxites, ventral view G gonocoxite, lateral view H Actenomeros budawang sp. n.: male head, lateral view. Actenomeros paradoxa (Winterton & Irwin) comb. n.: female internal genitalia, dorsal view. Abbreviations: ag, accessory gland; c, cercus; d, distiphallus; da, dorsal apodeme of parameral sheath; ea, ejaculatory apodeme; f, furca; ga, gonocoxal apodeme; gs, gonostylus; h, hypandrium; lea, lateral ejaculatory apodeme; s, spermatheca; ss, spermathecal sac; va, ventral apodeme of parameral sheath; vl, ventral lobe. Scale line = 0.2 mm.
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Christine L. Lambkin, Justin S. Bartlett
Zookeys
Figure 5.Palirika culgoafloodplainensis sp. n., Male holotype genitalia: A Gonocoxal complex dorsal B Gonocoxal complex lateral C Gonocoxal complex ventral D Gonostyli E Adeagal complex dorsal F Adeagal complex lateral G Epiphallus lateral H Adeagal complex ventral. Scale line = 0.5 mm.
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Shaun L. Winterton, David J. Ferguson
Zookeys
Figure 5.Vomerina micora sp. n., female habitus. Body length = 8.0 mm.
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Figure 73.Distribution of Dialineura in China.
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Lucas A. Cezar, Eric M. Fisher, Carlos J. E. Lamas
Zookeys
Figure 5.Head, male, lateral view: A Oidardis falcimystax (HT) B Oidardis fontenellei (PT) C Oidardis maculiseta (PT) D Oidardis marinonii (HT). Scale bar = 0.5 mm.
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Omar Ávalos-Hernández, Joel Kits, Marysol Trujano-Ortega, Uri Omar García-Vázquez, Zenón Cano-Santana
Zookeys
Figure 8.Paracosmus (Paracosmus) morrisoni, male (CNIN 832) a dorsal view b lateral view. All scale bars: 3 mm.
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Shaun L. Winterton, Stephen D. Gaimari
Zookeys
Figure 4.Heteromphrale spp.: Heteromphrale blanca sp. n.: A female head, anterior view [Morphbank entry= 579914] B male head, anterior view [579921]; Heteromphrale chilensis (Kröber): C female head, anterior view [579925] D male head, anterior view [579932]; Heteromphrale cyanops (Edwards): E female head, anterior view [579935] F male head, anterior view [579942]. Scale line = 0.25 mm.
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Figure 14.Acupalpa minuta sp. n., male, lateral view [581505]. Body length = 3.0 mm.
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Stony Cross, England, United Kingdom
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I enjoyed seeing this small beefly feeding on the small Stylidium (trigger plants) and was very pleased when one of the flies sat down long enough for me to get a photo. Photos: JeanJanuary 2017: ASILOIDEA BOMBYLIIDAE Bombyliinae "Choristus sp" Thank you Xuankun Li, Master of Science, CSIRO
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We went on a hunt looking for Mydid flies and found these. They are an interesting fly that flies low to the ground landing under the shrubs or parallel on a small stick to hide. ~20mmPhoto: Fred
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St. Simon's Island
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Daneway Banks Nature Reserve. Glos. SO939036
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Alcornocales National Park, Andalucia, Spain
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The flies were quite plentiful and appeared to be laying eggs while hovering above small ant nests and disturbed sand on the track. These were also hovering over the leaf litter along the track edge. They occasionally rested momentarily on the sand or perched on low shrubs and grasses.
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North Palm Beach, Florida, United States
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Washington, District of Columbia, United States
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North Palm Beach, Florida, United States
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Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
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Fred found an Apiocera fly laying eggs in soft sand. Located on the flood plain of Mortlock River East Branch, Cunderdin - 160 km east of Perth. These were flying, feeding and resting on small rises of warm, dry, mottled sand on the saline river bed.When she had finished, she brushed her hind legs to rearrange the sand over the hole where she had laid her eggs. Photo: Jean
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A very impressive bee fly ~20mm long in close vicinity to the flowering
Grevillea stenopteraThe males were protecting their areas and buzzing loudly as they flew, attacking any other insect visitor. A number of stick perches were available for them to take advantage of.
Comptosia xanthobasis ID with thanks Michael JefferiesRelated closely to
Comptosia aurescens
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Florida, United States
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Great to find these Diochlistus mitis, handsome flower flies we had not seen before. These were flying low to the ground among low open shrubs on white sandy soil in Banksia menziesii open woodland. This environment had been burned about two years ago and the resulting shrub regrowth was coloured with flowers that provided food for the flies. On a 28 degree day the flies were very active. At times they were seen resting momentarily on the warm sand. These can be identified by the distinctive wing venation and the colourful yellow markings on the abdomens. Length around 20 mm. As far as we know these flies are rarely seen.Thanks to Xuankun Li and Chris Cohen for the identification.Photos: Jean and Fred
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You wait for ages and then they all come together! SO7347. Cradley, Malvern, Worcs