Insects Database
Insects
Flies
Soldier flies
 Beris chalybata
 Chloromyia formosa
 Twin-spot centurion


Photography with cameras
Nikon D3x, Nikon D300, Canon 50D
Image editing with Photoshop
Webdesign @ Pixel-Partisan.com

Twin-spot Centurion - Sargus bipunctatus - top view - Picture
Twin-spot centurion soldierfly
The twin-spot centurion soldierfly (Sargus bipunctatus) belongs to the order Diptera and to the family of soldier flies (Stratiomyidae). This species is common and widespread throughout Europe.
Twin-spot Centurion - Sargus bipunctatus - side face - Picture
Twin-spot centurion soldierflies reach body lengths of 11-13 mm. Their bodies are very slender and shiny. The abdomen of the females is red at the sides and (in the shape of a lance) leads backwards. The abdomen of the male is narrow, rounded at the end and dark purple in colour. The legs of the females are yellow, while those of the males are dark.
Soldier fly - Sargus bipunctatus - Twin-spot Centurion - Picture
The twin-spot centurion soldierfly is active from August to October. The females lay their eggs in bark or rotting foliage and the larvae develop there.
Twin-spot Centurion - front view - Picture
Description of images / photos
Photography with Cameras
Nikon D3x, Nikon D300, Canon 50D
Image editing with Photoshop
1. Twin-spot Centurion - Sargus bipunctatus - top view
2. Twin-spot Centurion - Sargus bipunctatus - side face
3. Soldier fly - Sargus bipunctatus - Twin-spot Centurion
4. Twin-spot Centurion - front view


Quick search: Centurion - Spot - Twin - Sargus - Bipunctatus - Females
View - Dark - Soldier - Abdomen - Europe - August - October - Yellow
Keywords
abcdefghijklm
nopqrstuvwxyz
German Flag Dungwaffenfliege
 Contact
 Copyrights
 Imprint
 New pictures
 Unknown insects
 Unknown spiders
Frequent Queries: