
Lest you think that putting a name to these minute beasts was a matter of great ability I should let you know that it was done using two attributes — the pupation site (within the mine) and colour of the third antennal segment (black). Given the host plant, identification was pretty straightforward. Entomological skillz: I do not haz dem.

Okay. That's one fly down and only another gazillion to go. I was better off with the bivalves.
(That's not an ex-fly, by the way. I stuck it in the fridge to slow it down, but that didn't have an effect, so I put it in the freezer. That worked. For a few minutes. Then the fly was moving around as if nothing had happened.)