Sawfly - possibly Tenthredo arcuata or Rhogogaster viridis???107 viewsphotographed @ Todderstaffe Hall near SingletonAug 17, 2014
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Sawfly - possibly Tenthredo arcuata or Rhogogaster viridis???105 viewsphotographed @ Todderstaffe Hall near SingletonAug 17, 2014
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Yellow Dung Fly - Scathophaga stercoraria102 viewsphotographed @ Todderstaffe Hall near SingletonAug 17, 2014
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Scorpion Fly - Panorpa germanica103 viewsphotographed @ Todderstaffe Hall near SingletonAug 17, 2014
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Marmalade Hoverfly - Episyrphus balteatus74 viewsphotographed @ Todderstaffe Hall near SingletonNov 06, 2013
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Hoverfly - Eristalis tenax75 viewsphotographed @ Todderstaffe Hall near SingletonNov 06, 2013
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Marmalade Hoverfly - Episyrphus balteatus78 viewsphotographed @ Todderstaffe Hall near SingletonNov 06, 2013
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Yellow Dung Fly - Scathophaga stercoraria179 viewsphotographed @ Todderstaffe Hall near SingletonJun 05, 2012
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94 viewsphotographed @ Todderstaffe Hall near SingletonApr 22, 2011
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71 viewsphotographed @ Todderstaffe Hall near SingletonApr 22, 2011
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70 viewsphotographed @ Todderstaffe Hall near SingletonApr 22, 2011
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69 viewsphotographed @ Todderstaffe Hall near SingletonApr 22, 2011
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Scorpion Fly - Panorpa germanica76 viewsphotographed @ Todderstaffe Hall near SingletonMay 18, 2010
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Alderfly93 viewsphotographed @ Todderstaffe Hall near SingletonMay 18, 2010
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Great Pied Hoverfly - Volucella pellucens56 viewsphotographed @ Todderstaffe Hall near SingletonAug 12, 2009
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Drone fly52 viewsphotographed @ Todderstaffe Hall near SingletonApr 18, 2009
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Yellow Dung Fly58 viewsphotographed @ Todderstaffe Hall near SingletonMar 23, 2009
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Alder fly Sialis lutaria72 viewsActually a Lacewing rather than a fly, photographed @ Todderstaffe Hall near SingletonAug 13, 2008
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St Mark's-fly Bibio marci75 viewsphotographed @ Todderstaffe Hall near SingletonAug 13, 2008
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Yellow Dung Fly80 viewsThis Dung Fly appears to have been a victim of Entomophthora muscae fungus, which, "once the fungus is inside the fly it grows into the brain, causing a change in behavior.
Instead of acting normally, the fly crawls as high as possible on the branch, flower, stem or leaf it is on, spreads out its legs, stretches opens its wings and angles the abdomen away from the surface. This position improves the chances of the fungal spores leaving the dead fly and infecting new hosts"Aug 13, 2008
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Some sort of Ichneumon or Swafly - maybe?82 viewsphotographed @ Todderstaffe Hall near SingletonAug 13, 2008
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Some sort of Ichneumon or Swafly - maybe?79 viewsphotographed @ Todderstaffe Hall near SingletonAug 13, 2008
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Yellow Dung Fly73 viewsphotographed @ Todderstaffe Hall near Singleton © Cliff RabyAug 13, 2008
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Flesh Fly75 viewsphotographed @ Todderstaffe Hall near SingletonAug 13, 2008
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Noonday Fly130 viewsphotographed @ Todderstaffe Hall near SingletonAug 13, 2008
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Crane Fly127 viewsI think this is possibly Dictenidia bimaculata?? photographed @ Todderstaffe Hall near SingletonAug 13, 2008
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Spotted Crane-Fly131 viewsphotographed @ Todderstaffe Hall near SingletonAug 13, 2008
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