02033nas a2200241 4500008004100000245003500041210003300076260000900109300001200118490000700130520142700137653001801564653001501582653001401597653001301611653001201624653001201636653002301648653001301671100001501684700001601699856007601715 2008 eng d00aAsilidae (Diptera) of Portugal0 aAsilidae Diptera of Portugal c2008 a117-1390 v573 a

The paper summarises data about the fauna of robber flies (Asilidae, Diptera) of Portugal based on the material collected by the authors in 2006 and 2007. Descriptions of 5 new species are given: Habropogon grimmi sp. n., Holopogon carrapateirae sp. n., Leptogaster algarvensis sp. n., Machimus albifacies sp. n. and Scylaticus sequeirae sp. n. Moreover, 11 species were for the first time recorded from Portugal: Dasypogon melanopterus Loew, 1869, Dioctria baumhaueri Meigen, 1820, Dioctria navasi Seguy, 1929, Dioctria pollinosa Loew, 1870, Dioctria wiedemanni Meigen, 1820, Dysmachus hiulcus Pandellé, 1905, Holopogon claripennis Loew, 1856, Holopogon siculus Macquart, 1834, Leptogaster subtilis Loew, 1849, Machimus concinnus Loew, 1870 and Machimus subdolus Loew, 1871. A new checklist of 47 species of Portugese robber flies is presented. Antiphrisson thalhalmmeri Lichtwardt, 1903, formerly regarded a synonym of Antiphrisson trifarius (Loew, 1849), is considered a valid species on the basis of examination of available Hungarian material. Holopogon claripennis avor Lehr, 1972, which had been described from the Middle Asia, is elevated to species rank following study of the Russian and Portuguese specimens deposited in the collection of M. Hradský and treated as Holopogon avor Lehr, 1972 stat. n.

10a1 sp. restit.10a1 stat. n.10a5 spp. n.10aAsilidae10aDiptera10aInsecta10aPalaearctic Region10aPortugal1 aBosák, J.1 aHraský, M. uhttps://iberiandiptera.myspecies.info/content/asilidae-diptera-portugal01397nas a2200109 4500008004100000245013000041210007200171490000800243520085800251100001501109856016301124 1934 eng d00aDiptères d'Espagne - Étude systematique basée principalement sur les collections formées par le R. P. Longin Navas, S. J.0 aDiptères dEspagne Étude systematique basée principalement sur le0 v3ª3 a

Les collections qui m'ont été aimablement soumises par savant Collègue, le R. P. Longin Navas, présentent les mêmes particularités faunistiques ou biologiques que la collection étudiée antérieurement (Mem. Soc. Entomológica de España, 1929, Mem. 3.ª) Dans les listes qui suivent, les insectes sont rangés d'après la méthode déjà préconisée et dont le tableau des familles suivant donne un schéma : c'est-à-dire que les Pyrgoticles succèdent aux Conopides, et précédent normalement les Acalytères ; ceux-ci conduisent aux Anthomiydes par l'intermédiaire des Scatophagides. Les Tachinides et les Oestrides terminent la série.

1 aSéguy, E. uhttps://iberiandiptera.myspecies.info/content/dipt%C3%A8res-despagne-%C3%A9tude-systematique-bas%C3%A9e-principalement-sur-les-collections-form%C3%A9es-par-le01274nam a2200193 4500008004100000022002200041245007000063210006700133260004700200490000600247520062300253653001200876653001400888653001200902653001300914653001000927100002200937856012100959 2002 eng d a84–932807–0 400aCatálogo de los Diptera de España, Portugal y Andorra (Insecta)0 aCatálogo de los Diptera de España Portugal y Andorra Insecta aZaragozabSociedad Entomológica Aragonesa0 v83 a

A catalogue of the recorded Diptera from Spain, Portugal and Andorra, that is, Iberian Peninsula, Balearic Islands, Canary Islands, Azores and Madeira, is presented for the first time. Altogether 115 families with 6.433 species in Spain, 1.941 in Portugal and 892 in Andorra are included. The geographical distribution of each species in the different countries and geographical areas, as well as the total number of European, Palaearctic and Worldwide species of each family are indicated. The catalogue is presented in three languages: Spanish, Portuguese and English.

10aAndorra10aCatalogue10aDiptera10aPortugal10aSpain1 aCarles-Tolrá, M. uhttps://iberiandiptera.myspecies.info/content/cat%C3%A1logo-de-los-diptera-de-espa%C3%B1a-portugal-y-andorra-insecta