treestumps and near fallen timber, and onespecimen has been reared from a pupa foundunder oak (Quercus) bark in April (Chandler,1975). Chandler (1975) and AlIen(1983) both mention localities of older forest- mixed woodland and older park area.M. dolium has been recorded once earlierfrom Norway as Lissa loxocerina Fallen bySiebke (1877). It was found in the botanicalgarden at T0yen in Oslo August 1st. 1847.The specimen, a female, is present in ZoologicalMuseum of Oslo. In the Zoological Museumof Oslo one additional specimen, a malecollected by Esmark and labelled «Oslo»only, was found. This is the only material inNorwegian museums. The name M. loxocerinaFallen 1829 was synonymized by Hennig(1941) in his revision of the Megamerinidae.Lyneborg (1962) reports M. dolium as distributedall over Denmark, but not common.In Sweden it is a southern species distributednorth to the provinces Bohuslan, Vastergotland,Oland and Gotland (Ringdahl 1960).Waiter Hackman (pers. comm.) has informedus that M. dolium is distributed in SW-Finland,and that it is a rare species there.M. dolium is probably a rare fly also inNorway. It is doubtful that the Botanical gardentoday can sustain populations of fliesdeveloping in rotten wood or fallen timber. Itis noteworthy that in a survey of anotherisland, Ost0ya, in the inner Oslofjord withMalaise-traps, window-traps and netting duringthe years 1982 to 1984, no specimenswere found even though localities should besuitable for M. dolium. Parts ofouter Vestfoldhave also been surveyed during the last years,but no specimens of this species have beenfound.ACKNOWLEDGEMENTSWe are most grateful to the following peoplefor information on the distribution of M. dolium:A.A. AlIen, London (England), W.Hackman, Helsingfors (Finland) and U.Qvick, Eskilstuna (Sweden).REFERENCESAlIen, A.A. 1983. Further notable Diptera fromWindsor forest. Ent. Rec. J. Var. 95, 24.Chandler, P.l. 1975. Notes on the British status ofthree unusual Acalypterate flies (Diptera).Proc. Brit. ent. nat. Hist. Soc. 8, 66-72.Lyneborg, L. 1962. Danske acalyptrate fluer. 1.Ent. Meddr. 31, 249-264.Hennig, W. 1941. Megamerinidae. - In Lindner,E. (ed.). Die Fliegen der Palaearktischen region5 (39b), 1-4.Ringdahl, O. 1960. Flugfaunaen pl\ Kullaberg ochHallands Viidero. Kullabergs Natur 2, 1-40.Rohdendorf, B. 1974. The Historical developmentof Diptera. English Etd. The University of AlbertaPress, Alberta. 360 pp.Siebke, H. 1877. Enumeratio lnsectorum Norvegicorum.Fasciculum IV. Catalogum DipterorumContinentem. A.W. Br0gger. Christiania, 255pp.Received 3 Febr. 198636
New Norwegian Empididae (s.str.) (Dipt.)TERJE JONASSENJonassen, T. 1987. New Norwegian Empididae (s.str.) (Dipt.). Fauna norv. Ser. B 34,37--40.Thirty species of Empididae (s.str.) are reported new to the Norwegian fauna.Terje Jonassen, N-4170 Sjernar0Y, Norway.INTRODUCTIONBelow are given data for 30 species of Empididae(s.str.) that do not seem to be reportedfrom Norway previously. Of these, at leastfive species are new to Scandinavia. This indicatesthat these flies have received relativelylittle attention from preceding Norwegianentomologists. This especially refers tothe Hemerodromiinae where the total numberof Norwegian species hereby is increasedby 55 per cent, from 18 to a total number of28. The Hemerodromiinae are also poorlyknown on a European basis, as indicated bythe scattered records for some of the species(e.g. Hemerodromia, cf. Vaillant 1981). Thisis probably due to their inconspiciousness,both in general appearance and in theirchoice of habitats. They are most commonlyfound in damp situations. I have capturedspecimens in low herbage near water, on mudbanks, on wet rocks and damp moss in andnear streams. The Hydrodromia species haveall been captured skating on minor accumulationsof water, where they at some localitiesare dominant species in the very early days ofspring.The specimens from HA0ya have all beencollected by Fred Midtgaard. Elsewhere,when nothing else is mentioned, the specimenshave been collected by the author and isdeposited in the author's collection. A few ofthe specimens are deposited in the Museum ofZoology, Bergen (ZMB).The identifications follow the works ofEngel (1938-1954), Frey (1954-56), Collin(1961), Straka (1975), Vaillant (1981)and Bartak (1982). Some of my Rhamphomyiaspecies have been verified by Dr. MiroslavBartak, Pecky, Czechoslovakia, whilesome of the Hemerodromiinae have beenchecked by Dr. Riidiger Wagner, Schlitz,FauNl no,.". Se,. B. 34: 37-40. Oslo 1987.Germany (MB and RW, respectively, below).The geographical division of the districtsfollows 0kland (1981).SYSTEMATIC LISTSubfamily EmpidinaeRhagas unica WalkerAK, Frogn: HA0ya, EIS 28, 5-19 May 1984,1 a , 1 ~ (Malaise trap A), 2 aa , 1 ~(Malaise trap B); 3-16 June 1984, 1 ~ (Malaise trap A); 19 May-3 June 1984, 1 a(Malaise trap B); RI, Forsand: Songesandskule, EIS 7, 4 June 1983, 1 ~.Rhamphomyia (Pararhamphomyia) a/bidiventrisStroblAK, Frogn: HA0ya, EIS 28,19 May-3 June1984, 1 ~ ; RI, Forsand: Songesand skule,EIS 7,5 June 1984, 1 ~ (MB). This species iseasily distinguished in the female sex due toits white abdomen. There are still some slightincertitude concerning the males of the species, which Frey originally described underthe name of wo/dstedti. He subsequently synonymized these males with a/bidiventris, ofwhich Strobl's type specimen is a female.There seem, however, not to be any recordsof males and females taken in copula.R. (Pararhamphomyia) a/bipennis (Fallen)RY, Finn0Y: Kyrkj0Y, EIS 14,20 May 1986,1 a.R. (Pararhamphomyia) micropyga CollinAK, Frogn: HA0ya, EIS 28, 19 May-3 June1984, 4 ~~ (Malaise trap A). A rather littleknown species with previous records fromGreat Britain and Czechoslovakia only (Bartak1982).37
- Page 1 and 2: No. 11987SER. B VOL. 34NO. 1Norwegi
- Page 3 and 4: Professor Ole A. Srether 50 yearsFo
- Page 5 and 6: senting and systemising these chara
- Page 7 and 8: Raddum, G. & O. A. Sa:ther 1981. Ch
- Page 9 and 10: Contribution to the knowledge of th
- Page 11: dia is the type locality, Livonia,
- Page 14 and 15: Sverre Kobro, Carl Fredrik Liihr, R
- Page 16 and 17: -.Occurrence and life cycle of Dino
- Page 18 and 19: width of 1 2 3 4pronotum n: 19 13 I
- Page 20 and 21: LITTERAT.UREAubert, J. 1946. Les Pl
- Page 22 and 23: Fig. 1. Brachycaudus (Acaudus) popu
- Page 24: Nymphal development and food consum
- Page 27 and 28: espectively. At 20°C, mean number
- Page 29 and 30: than P. mali. Upon examination of t
- Page 31 and 32: The first record of Thaumalea ve"al
- Page 33 and 34: Bibio nigriventris Haliday, 1833 (D
- Page 35 and 36: ker 1 ~ 27 June 1873 (ZMO 11293). P
- Page 37: Megamerina dolium (Fabricius, 1805)
- Page 41 and 42: A,H. obscura MeigenRY, Rennes0Y: F0
- Page 43 and 44: Influence of temperature on the egg
- Page 45 and 46: · soo8 12 16 20 24Fig. 2. Day-degr
- Page 47: Distribution and seasonal abundance
- Page 50 and 51: Table 2. Percentage composition of
- Page 52 and 53: ut from a zoogeographical point of
- Page 55 and 56: Table I. Tipulidae species recorded
- Page 57 and 58: area, Torne Lappmark (Tjeder 1978).
- Page 59 and 60: Twelve species of Neuropteroidea an
- Page 61 and 62: Table I. Number of specimens (males
- Page 63 and 64: etween summer and autumn. H. stigma
- Page 65: Distribution and seasonal abundance
- Page 68 and 69: Table I. Number of individuals of v
- Page 70 and 71: ,[Table 3. Relative abundance of th
- Page 72 and 73: ,(Table 6. Number ofspecies collect
- Page 74 and 75: there. This is a northern species,
- Page 76 and 77: denticulata, Onychiurus armatus (Tu
- Page 78 and 79: Kallvellsj0enStroplsj0enKongsvoll B
- Page 80 and 81: Faro. PsilidaeMaterial of Psilidae
- Page 82 and 83: The thrips fauna near Kongsvoll in
- Page 84 and 85: Table 1. Habitat/host plants for th
- Page 86 and 87: Table 1, continuesAltitude StageThr
- Page 88 and 89:
Sericothrips abnormis (Karny, 1909)
- Page 90:
collected from birch in Oslo, in Tr
- Page 93 and 94:
Maltbrek, J. 1932. Frynsevinger. Da
- Page 95 and 96:
--_..- ---~---'Aug. 1977, a male Ap
- Page 97 and 98:
zur Kenntnis der Thermopilie bei Sp
- Page 99 and 100:
._- ... _._---------------------