 |
Unidentified fly in the light trap at Sevenoaks Wildlife Reserve, 5 July 2015 |
I haven't been taking pains with flies, mostly because I know so little about them. Some of my fly photos, inclusing a couple of these, are still unidentified, even this one, though it looks
quite distinctive. If any viewer does know any of these anonymous
flies, please leave a comment!
This post shows some flies from the light trap behind Sevenoaks Wildlife Reserve visitor centre.
 |
Unidentified fly in the light trap at Sevenoaks Wildlife Reserve, 24 September 2015 |
Another unidentified specimen, this time perhaps because the photo does not show many helpful features.
 |
Fly, family Anthomyiidae, in the light trap at Sevenoaks Wildlife Reserve, 24 December 2015 |
For some reason, some of the photos taken with my marvellous new camera are still blurred. I have not worked out why. Am I moving the camera relative to the subject, perhaps? These are all taken with a heavy camera held in one hand, holding an egg box in the other, which is not a particularly steady arrangement, so I might try a faster shutter speed.
This and the next fly were identified to family on iSpot, and the final one is one of the few I can identify myself. These last three were all in the light trap on a December day when there were no moths, so they were all I had to photograph!
 |
Lesser Dung Fly, family Sphaeroceridae, in the light trap at Sevenoaks Wildlife Reserve, 24 December 2015 |
Another slightly blurry shot. At least this last one (below) is sharp enough. These Yellow Dung Flies are quite pretty.
 |
Yellow Dung Fly, Scathophaga stercoraria, in the light trap at Sevenoaks Wildlife Reserve, 24 December 2015 |
This post is probably rather samey to most viewers, so I will try something different next time.
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