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Pequeña mosca comiendo guayaba. Vida libre.
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I think it is a Capparimyia savastani but it does not seem to be in the species list here on inaturalist.
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Procecidocharoides penelope female on Ageratina altissima. Rock Creek Park, Washington, DC, USA.
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Procecidocharoides penelope female on Ageratina altissima. Rock Creek Park, Washington, DC, USA.
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This seems to match Tomoplagia obliqua from what I can tell. It looks like T. cressoni is more a western species? I found it very intently walking around on the flower buds of ironweed (Vernonia species), likely laying eggs. I found one reference that mentions the larvae of this species eat Vernonia flowers.
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Procecidocharoides penelope female on Ageratina altissima. Rock Creek Park, Washington, DC, USA.
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This seems to match Tomoplagia obliqua from what I can tell. It looks like T. cressoni is more a western species? I found it very intently walking around on the flower buds of ironweed (Vernonia species), likely laying eggs. I found one reference that mentions the larvae of this species eat Vernonia flowers.
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This seems to match Tomoplagia obliqua from what I can tell. It looks like T. cressoni is more a western species? I found it very intently walking around on the flower buds of ironweed (Vernonia species), likely laying eggs. I found one reference that mentions the larvae of this species eat Vernonia flowers.
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This seems to match Tomoplagia obliqua from what I can tell. It looks like T. cressoni is more a western species? I found it very intently walking around on the flower buds of ironweed (Vernonia species), likely laying eggs. I found one reference that mentions the larvae of this species eat Vernonia flowers.
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This seems to match Tomoplagia obliqua from what I can tell. It looks like T. cressoni is more a western species? I found it very intently walking around on the flower buds of ironweed (Vernonia species), likely laying eggs. I found one reference that mentions the larvae of this species eat Vernonia flowers.
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This seems to match Tomoplagia obliqua from what I can tell. It looks like T. cressoni is more a western species? I found it very intently walking around on the flower buds of ironweed (Vernonia species), likely laying eggs. I found one reference that mentions the larvae of this species eat Vernonia flowers.
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One of my favorite finds tonight! www.bugguide.net/node/view/341520
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One of my favorite finds tonight! www.bugguide.net/node/view/341520
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One of my favorite finds tonight! www.bugguide.net/node/view/341520
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One of my favorite finds tonight! www.bugguide.net/node/view/341520
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This Picture Wing Fly has a bullseye type pattern on its wings. Found a great visual match on BugGuide, but will submit for verification. Observed this one by my deck light in the morning. www.bugguide.net/node/view/874558
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One of my favorite finds tonight! www.bugguide.net/node/view/341520
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Pseudotephritis vau strutting around on a log. Rock Creek Park, Washington, DC, USA. A new species for me, from one of my favorite families!
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Pseudotephritis vau strutting around on a log. Rock Creek Park, Washington, DC, USA. A new species for me, from one of my favorite families!
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Pseudotephritis vau strutting around on a log. Rock Creek Park, Washington, DC, USA. A new species for me, from one of my favorite families!
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Pseudotephritis vau strutting around on a log. Rock Creek Park, Washington, DC, USA. A new species for me, from one of my favorite families!
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Could only get this one photo sweepnet
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Signal Fly