So Lispe zumpti is it.ExFmem wrote: ↑Wed Jun 10, 2020 6:10 pm Can you remember where exactly you found the Lispe, sould be close to a waterhole or to some water in camp?
Those pics were taken in May, and there was definitely excess water that time of year due to the rains. I believe we were staying at Mata Mata, and I know there were puddles in the roads/bush areas in camp where I try to find insects. Also, I very often pour water in the ground where I am sitting and just wait for it to attract insects - quite effective.Is that cheating
IF you agree, we make it a Lispe cf. zumpti
Oh yes, almost forgot, the gentleman from the museum said the "Anthomyiidae" is actually a Muscidae member, and will pass it on to see if anything further can be known from just a pic...
We can be proud of ourselves 
So the calliphorid became temporarily an anthomyiid and is now in transition to a muscid
WE can be extraordinarily proud of YOU. 
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- I will likely burn my fingers and say it's an Ocnodes, ID to species level is only for those few people who specialise in the Sepidiini. I hope there will be soon some experts interested in figuring out the intricacies and confusions of the Southern African Sepidiini and then you can ask an expert. 
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