Sep 21, 2024
a truly stunning Black Horsefly, Tabanus atratus. she was very polite and posed well for photos.
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a truly stunning Black Horsefly, Tabanus atratus. she was very polite and posed well for photos.
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Micro-photo of horsefly eye X
Can a FORTRAN girl and a COBOL boy really fall in love?
Concept sketch for my OC Jason Hoang's parents, Pat (deerfly, she/her) and David (human, he/him) Hoang!
Pretty fly of some sort that was sleepy enough at night for me to get good pictures. Location Missouri. Maybe some variety of horse fly? I have no idea I just liked how the picture turned out.
Fly ID - MO, USA:
Whuuuu yess, ma petit chou, you will not be surprised by the name of this dude.
Green Eyed Horse Fly (Tabanus fulvulus), family Tabanidae.
Green-eyed Horse Fly (Tabanus fulvulus) Β· iNaturalist
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[PHOTOS TAKEN: JUNE 2ND, 2025 | Image IDs: Two photos of a brown horse fly with reddish-brown and green eyes on the rim of a black trash can /End IDs.]
Uncharismatic Fact of the Day
Tabanus australicus aren't known as green head flies for nothing! The nectar-eating males of this species have bright green eyes that cover nearly their entire head. This makes them easy to distinguish from blood-sucking females, which have slightly smaller, reddish-brown eyes.
(Image: A male green head fly (Tabanus australicus) by Peter Chew)
Ah, here is one of the most annoying of insects (to mammals that is) a tabanid fly, aka deer fly. But almost all of them have some sort of beautiful neon rainbow eye pattern to gift those who look closely. There must be reasons for this, and to make matters more interesting, it appears that there are many patterns to these color TV eyes, to some extent, by inspection of strings of pictures, they appear to be species specific. I also find this group to be more common in the region's wild areas than in the average backyard. Photo by Anders Croft #deerfly #tabanidae #fly #flies