stdClass Object
(
[id] => 917
[k_id] => 1
[p_id] => 2
[sp_id] => 1
[c_id] => 7
[sc_id] => 1
[o_id] => 9
[so_id] => 4
[io_id] => 7
[supf_id] => 29
[f_id] => 54
[sf_id] => 65
[t_id] => 216
[st_id] => 0
[g_id] => 460
[sg_id] => 0
[s_id] => 387
[ss_id] => 0
[o_desc] => Comment from alisonnetta on this observation.
Myopa usually has some ruddy tinge to it, and has a very deep face. Thecophora, the other Myopinae genus with a double-jointed proboscis, always has a blackish thorax, and no hint of red. Zodion has a gray-and-black striped thorax, and a long, single-jointed proboscis that points forward at rest.
This should be M. vicaria, as it seems to have open posterior cells, and only the wing cross-veins are heavily blotched. Also, the long, dark hair fits. There are other Myopa with patterned wings, but they don't occur in Idaho.
BugGuide images
If you'd like to see a key for American Myopa, Camras (1953) is still the authority (not the greatest OCR, though): key
[o_time] => 1650578400
[inat_time] => 1650578400
[cat_id] => 30
[o_image] =>
[o_featured] => 0
[inat_url] => https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/112424478
[inat_image_url] => https://inaturalist-open-data.s3.amazonaws.com/photos/189888206/large.jpeg
[o_short_desc] => Comment from alisonnetta on this observation.
[lowest_level] => s_id
[llid] => 1
[cultivated] => 0
[introduced] => 0
[good_image] => 0
[pollinating] => 0
[pollinating_level] =>
[eco_interaction] => 0
[gender] =>
[research_grade] => 0
)
