03025nas a2200421   4500008004100000245011400041210006900155300001000224490000700234520124600241653001801487653003701505653003501542653003301577653001401610653001601624653008401640653001201724653003501736653005901771653001901830653004901849653001101898653001301909653001801922653001201940653001201952653003601964653026002000653011002260653001902370100002402389700002202413700002202435700002402457700002102481856010102502       2004                        eng d00aInsect assemblages in a native (kanuka - Kunzea ericoides) and an invasive (gorse - Ulex europaeus) shrubland0 aInsect assemblages in a native kanuka Kunzea ericoides and an in  a35-470 v283 aIn New Zealand, the European shrub gorse (Ulex europaeus) is becoming the initial post-disturbance shrub, replacing the native myrtaceous manuka (Leptospermum scoparium) and kanuka (Kunzea ericoides) scrub in this role. Change in the dominant vegetation is likely to affect the native invertebrate community. To quantify these changes, we compared the assemblages of four selected insect taxa (Coleoptera, Lepidoptera, and two groups of Diptera, the Tachinidae and the fungus gnats, represented in New Zealand by the families Ditomyiidae, Keroplatidae and Mycetophilidae) in neighboring stands of kanuka and gorse using Malaise and pitfall traps set during December. We sorted 34387 specimens into 564 recognisable taxonomic units. Ordinations showed that insect assemblages associated with each habitat were distinct for all four insect groups. The gorse habitat was species rich compared with kanuka for tachinids, fungus gnats and Malaise-trapped beetles, and both habitats contained few adventive species. Many species were unique to each habitat. Some species loss might occur if the kanuka-dominated community continues to be replaced by gorse, but gorse is nevertheless considered to be valuable as a habitat for native invertebrates.10aAngiospermae-10aAnimalia-; [26260-] Leguminosae-10aAnimalia-; [26430-] Myrtaceae-10aAnimalia-; [75314-] Diptera-10aArthropod10aArthropoda-10aBiodiversity-; Biogeography-: Population-Studies; Terrestrial-Ecology: Ecology-10acommon-10acommon-; Coleoptera-: Animals-10acommon-; Leptospermum-scoparium (Myrtaceae-): species-10aDicotyledones-10aEnvironmental-Sciences; [75304-] Coleoptera-10agorse-10aInsecta-10aInvertebrata-10akanuka-10amanuka-10aPlantae-; [75330-] Lepidoptera-10aPlantae-; Coleoptera- (Coleoptera-): higher-taxa; Diptera- (Diptera-): higher-taxa; Ditomyiidae- (Diptera-): family-; Keroplatidae- (Diptera-): family-; Mycetophilidae- (Diptera-): family-; Tachinidae- (Diptera-): family-; fungus-gnat (Diptera-): common-;10apost-disturbance-shrub; Lepidoptera- (Lepidoptera-): higher-taxa; Kunzea-ericoides (Myrtaceae-): species-10aSpermatophyta-1 aHarris, Richard, J.1 aToft, Richard, J.1 aDugdale, John, S.1 aWilliams, Peter, A.1 aRees, Joanna, S.  uhttp://www.online-keys.net/sciaroidea/add01/Harris_et_al_2004_Insect_assemblages_schrubbland.pdf02653nas a2200229   4500008004100000245013200041210006900173300001100242520173500253653005601988653001602044653001602060653007002076653001302146653001302159653001802172653004302190653003902233100002102272700002602293856010402319       2001                        eng d00aContributions to a history of Mexican Dipterology. Part I. Entomologists and their works before the Biologia Centrali-Americana0 aContributions to a history of Mexican Dipterology Part I Entomol  a65-1733 aThe life and works of entomologists who described species of Diptera from Mexico before the publication of the Biologia Centrali-Americana are presented, including some commentaries about the collectors. Here are listed all the Mexican Diptera species-names proposed by Thomas Say (15 species), Rudolph Wilhelm Wiedemann (35 species), Pierre Justin Marie Macquart (71 species), John Obadiah Westwood (5 species), Bracy Clark (1 species), Francis Walker (91 species), Luigi Bellardi (176 species), Camilo Rondani (5 species), F. Jaennicke (24 species), Edward Adolph Gerstaecker (8 species), Jaques Marie Frangille Bigot (205 species), Alfred Duges (1 species), Friedrich Moritz Brauer (3 species), F. M. Brauer and J. F. Bergenstamm (13 species), Ermanno Giglio-Tos (177 species), and Ewald Rubsaamen (2 species). Included are a total of 832 specific names of the following 51 current families (in phylogenetic order): Tipulidae, Culicidae, Simuliidae, Anisopodidae, Bibionidae, Ditomyiidae, Mycetophilidae, Sciaridae, Xylomyidae, Stratiomyidae, Tabanidae, Rhagionidae, Pantophtalmidae, Therevidae, Mydidae, Asilidae, Nemestrinidae, Acroceridae, Bombyliidae, Empididae, Dolichopodidae, Syrphidae, Conopidae, Micropezidae, Neriidae, Psilidae, Tanypezidae, Richardiidae, Otitidae, Platystomatidae, Tephritidae, Dryomyzidae, Sepsidae, Sciomyzidae, Lauxaniidae, Lonchaeidae, Ephydridae, Drosophilidae, Chloropidae, Heleomyzidae, Rhinotoridae, Anthomyiidae, Scatophagidae, Muscidae, Hippoboscidae, Streblidae, Nycteribiidae, Calliphoridae, Sarcophagidae, Tachinidae, and Cuterebridae. The original reference, type-locality, depository museum or collection, present taxonomic status of each name and additional references are presented.10aAnimalia-; dipteran- (Diptera-); Diptera-: Animals-10aArthropoda-10aArthropods-10aBiography-: History-; Systematics-and-Taxonomy; [75314-] Diptera-10aInsecta-10aInsects-10aInvertebrata-10aInvertebrates-; Mexico-: North-America10aNearctic-region; dipterology-; ent1 aPapavero, Nelson1 aIbanez-Bernal, Sergio  uhttp://www.online-keys.net/sciaroidea/2000_/Papavero_Bernal_2001_History_of_mexican_dipterology.pdf01276nas a2200181   4500008004100000245015400041210006900195300001200264490000700276520037000283653026000653653001600913653006800929653001300997653001801010100001701028856004901045       2001                        eng d00aChaoboridae, Dixidae, Mycetobiidae, Ditomyiidae, Keroplatidae, Scatopsidae and Stratiomyidae (Diptera): New genera and species in the Hungarian fauna0 aChaoboridae Dixidae Mycetobiidae Ditomyiidae Keroplatidae Scatop  a209-2150 v623 a<p>One species each of Chaoboridae, Dixidae and Ditomyiidae, 10 species of Keroplatidae, two species each of Mycetobiidae and Stratiomyidae, as well as three species of Scatopsidae are reported for the first time from Hungary. Four genera (Holoplagia, Rhexosa, Berkshiria and Neopachygaster) and altogether 20 species new for the Hungarian fauna are recorded.</p>
10aAnimalia-; Berkshiria-hungarica (Diptera-): new-record; Chaoborus-obscuripes (Diptera-): new-record; Dixella-amphibia (Diptera-): new-record; Dixella-monticola (Diptera-): new-record; Holoplagia-lucifuga (Diptera-): new-record; Holoplagia-transversalis (D10aArthropoda-10aBiogeography-: Population-Studies; [75314-] Diptera-[new-taxon]10aInsecta-10aInvertebrata-1 aPapp, Laszlo  uhttps://sciaroidea.myspecies.info/node/22749