I'm not a biologist, only a medical doctor, however even I can see the differences between this particular 'group' and the 'usual' cranefly: 1. This one's more sturdy; 2. Assumes a particular pose; 3. Head and body're different from the other, etc.
Hi Atul, I have done a quick search in this Diptera Tree of Life and I could not find what family your spotting belongs too. http://www.inhs.illinois.edu/research/FL... Hope you can keep this link, it's very helpful in identifying the types of fly spottings on Project Noah.
13 Comments
I'm not a biologist, only a medical doctor, however even I can see the differences between this particular 'group' and the 'usual' cranefly: 1. This one's more sturdy; 2. Assumes a particular pose; 3. Head and body're different from the other, etc.
Could you please mind elaborating on this topic Dr Namgyal :-)
Could you please mind elaborating on this topic Dr Namgyal :-)
Dear Atul and other experts, this one (mine, and others' too) deserve a separate category - these aren't ordinary craneflies.
Thanks Chun ....Then ....a Crane Fly it is .:)
I found this type of insect the other day too.
Now I am confident to agree with auntnance that this is a Crane Fly.
http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-K2ITZWnxWlA/Uc...
Amazing,,
Very interesting!
thank you so much Chun ...its a very useful link that you gave :))
Hi Atul, I have done a quick search in this Diptera Tree of Life and I could not find what family your spotting belongs too. http://www.inhs.illinois.edu/research/FL...
Hope you can keep this link, it's very helpful in identifying the types of fly spottings on Project Noah.
Great Pic!
Crane fly?
Similar with this, http://www.projectnoah.org/spottings/148... ?