.jpg)
Didea, the lucent flies is a holarctic genus of black and yellow large sized flies . belonging to the hoverfly family of Diptera. The larvae feed on aboreal aphids.
GENUS
Didea es un género de moscas sírfidas dentro de la subfamilia Syrphinae.[1][2] Es un género holártico. El diseño del abdomen es característico, similar al de Megasyrphus y Dideomima. Se diferencia de estos géneros por una banda negra en el rostro. Especies D. alneti (Fallén, 1817) D. fasciata Macquart, 1834 D. fuscipes Loew, 1863 D. intermedia Loew, 1854 (Lista incompleta) Referencias ↑ «Belgian Species List - Didea Macquart, 1834». www.species.be. Consultado el 15 de febrero de 2020. ↑ Haarto, Antti; Kerppola, Sakari (19 de septiembre de 2014). «Checklist of the family Syrphidae (Diptera) of Finland». ZooKeys (441): 233-249. ISSN 1313-2989. PMC 4200460. PMID 25337020. doi:10.3897/zookeys.441.7251. Consultado el 15 de febrero de 2020. Bugguide.net. Genus Didea Key to the Genera of Nearctic Syrphidae Datos: Q1760865 Multimedia: Especies: Didea
via GBIF
~1 min read
Didea, the lucent flies is a holarctic genus of black and yellow large sized flies . belonging to the hoverfly family of Diptera. The larvae feed on aboreal aphids.
==Diagnosis== For terminology see Speight key to genera and glossary This genus has an abdomen that is large, broad, flat, and strongly emarginated, having narrowly divided yellow, yellow-green, or pale green bands. The scutum is black and either shining or subshining. The notopleural callus and postsutural scutal margin of some specimens are obscurely yellowish, and the ventral scutellar fringe is short and sparse. The pleura is black with densely pale-pruinose areas on the upper half, and the anterior anepisternum is bare. The upper and lower katepisternal hair patches are broadly separated, the meron is bare, and the metepisternum and metasternum both have some hairs. The R 4+5 vein is moderately dipped into the cell r4+5, and the lower calypter has very few fine, pale, erect, and scattered hairs on the upper surface. There are several hairs at the posteromedial apical angle of the hind coxa. thumb|left| Didea fasciata Macquart, 1834
via Wikidata sitelinks · CC0
via Wikidata · CC0
Discovered by embedding cosine similarity (sentence-transformers MiniLM, 384-dim).