Laphria gilva
(Linnaeus, 1758)
Orange-patched Laphria
Laphria gilva is a of robber fly in the Asilidae, commonly known as the Orange-patched Laphria. It is found in the . The species has been documented mating on pine trees or stumps, with both sexes exhibiting polygamous . As a member of the Laphria, it belongs to a group known for effective mimicry, though specific mimetic characteristics for this species require further documentation.
Pronunciation
How to pronounce Laphria gilva: //ˈlæf.ri.ə ˈɡɪl.və//
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Distribution
. Specific documented localities include pine forest environments where mating occur on pine trees or stumps.
Behavior
Mates on pine trees or stumps. Both sexes are polygamous.
More Details
Mating behavior documentation
The has been specifically noted for its mating on pine trees or stumps, with polygamy observed in both sexes. This represents one of the few documented behavioral traits for this species.