St Mark's fly - The Wildlife Trusts
The St Mark's fly, or 'hawthorn fly, is a very common, long, shiny, black fly that can be found in large numbers during the spring around woodland edges, fields and wetlands. It hangs in the air over the vegetation, drifting along with its legs dangling underneath it.
Bibio marci - Wikipedia
Bibio marci or St. Mark's fly or hawthorn fly, [1] is a species of fly from the family Bibionidae. It is found across much of Europe. [2] Their common name comes from the fact that the adults usually emerge around St Mark's Day, 25 April.
Bibio pomonae - Wikipedia
Bibio pomonae, common name red-thighed St Mark's fly or heather fly, is a species of fly belonging to the family Bibionidae.
St Mark's Fly - Bug Directory - Buglife
Mark’s Flies (Bibio marci) are so called because they emerge around St Mark’s Day, on 25th April every year, and can be seen in flight in May. They are found around woodland edges, hedges, rough grassland and wetlands and can be seen throughout the UK in spring.
St Mark's Fly (Bibio Marci) - Woodland Trust
Common name: St Mark’s fly, hawthorn fly. Scientific name: Bibio marci. Family: Bibionidae. Habitat: woodland edges, hedges, rough grassland and wetlands. Diet: larvae eat rotting vegetation, adults feed on nectar. Predators: birds, fish …
St Mark's Fly - NatureSpot
This is quite a hairy black insect. The males have large bulbous eyes and a rather tubular segmented body and black legs. The females have smoky wings and much a smaller head and eyes. The front legs have a stout spine at the tip of the tibia.
Signs of Spring: Observing St. Mark’s Fly (Bibio Marci) in Nature
2023年1月25日 · How To Identify a St. Mark’s Fly. St Mark’s flies have an average body length of 4-5mm and are usually black or dark brown in colour, with yellowish markings on their thorax. Its wings are transparent and have distinctive white spots near its tips.
The St Mark's Fly - Suffolk Wildlife Trust
2020年4月27日 · Claire Rowan looks at the fascinating, short life of the St Mark's Fly - a sure sign of spring. Now is the time to watch the air as thousands of long, shiny, black flies take to their wings in search of a mate.
St Mark's fly | The Great Fen
The St Mark's fly, or 'hawthorn fly, is a very common, long, shiny, black fly that can be found in large numbers during the spring around woodland edges, fields and wetlands. It hangs in the air over the vegetation, drifting along with its legs dangling underneath it.
St Mark's fly - Wild About Gardens
The St Mark's fly, or 'hawthorn fly, is a very common, long, shiny, black fly that can be found in large numbers during the spring around woodland edges, fields and wetlands. It hangs in the air over the vegetation, drifting along with its legs dangling underneath it.
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