May 14, 2017
Accouplement de deux tipules potagères (Tipula oleracea) sur une feuille
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Accouplement de deux tipules potagères (Tipula oleracea) sur une feuille
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Arche 0345 — Cousin (Tipula oleracea). Mardi 1er mars 2016, Q. R.
Giant Crane-fly
Tipula oleracea
Tipula means water spider (but now tipula has come to be recognized as crane-flies), while oleracea i believe has something to do with vegetation either because they are damaging to them or that females will be found on some flowers.
Family: Tipulidae (Crane Flies)
Fun Fact: "The new species, Tipula oleracea L. , (Fig. 1) is almost identical in appearance to T. paludosa and is similar biologically. However, T. oleracea can complete two generations per year (European crane fly has one) and adult." (Source)
Habitat: They are endemic to grasslands Europe. They are invasive to the United States.
Ecosystem Role: The larvae feed on green stems and shoots, and roots. The female adults have been seen sucking on flowers. They provide food for many animals mainly birds, lizards, frogs, fish, and many more.
I apologize, the pictures provided below are stated to be Tipula oleracea (via Flickr), but they could easily be confused with many other crane-fly species.
Tipula oleracea - Crane fly - Tipule ou “Cousin” - Mai 09 by Philippe_Boissel on Flickr.