00935nas a2200157 4500008004100000245013700041210006900178260001500247300001200262490000800274520040200282653001400684653001200698100002100710856004600731 2014 eng d00aChecklist of the Diptera families Acartophthalmidae, Canacidae (including Tethinidae), Carnidae and Milichiidae of Finland (Insecta)0 aChecklist of the Diptera families Acartophthalmidae Canacidae in c2014/09/19 a305-3090 v4413 a

A checklist of 29 species in the smaller carnoid families Acartophthalmidae, Canacidae, Carnidae and
Milichiidae (Diptera) recorded from Finland is presented. Tethinidae are also included as a subfamily
of Canacidae. Phyllomyza tetragona Hendel is removed from the list as no reliable records of this species
within the post-1944 borders of Finland could be found.

10aChecklist10aFinland1 aKahanpää, Jere uhttps://diptera.myspecies.info/node/1030802765nas a2200241 4500008004100000020001400041245016400055210006900219260000900288300001200297490000700309520200300316653002202319653002002341653001302361653001402374653001902388653001702407653001602424653002802440100001302468856004202481 2006 eng d a0307-697000aA new family and genus of acalypterate flies from the Neotropical region, with a phylogenetic analysis of Carnoidea family relationships (Diptera, Schizophora)0 anew family and genus of acalypterate flies from the Neotropical  cJuly a377-4040 v313 aThe acalypterate family Inbiomyiidae fam.n. (Diptera, Carnoidea) is described for the newly discovered Neotropical genus Inbiomyia gen.n. with its type species I. mcalpineorum sp.n. from Costa Rica. The genus ranges from Guatemala south to French Guiana and Bolivia and includes a total of fourteen undescribed species, ten of which will be described formally in a separate paper. Inbiomyia is distinctive, with characteristic, extremely shortened head with nonfunctional ptilinum and reduced chaetotaxy, shortened first flagellomere with very elongate, dorsoapically inserted arista, proboscis with largely separate labellar lobes that point in different directions, mid tibia lacking apicoventral bristle, unusual fusion of male sternites 5-7, reduced male sternite 8, elongate surstyluslike ventral epandrial lobes, cerci absent in both sexes, extremely truncate female genitalia, and large, extremely flattened eggs. The larva of Inbiomyia and its biology are unknown. Inbiomyia occurs mostly in primary lowland rain forest and often is associated with the decaying foliage of fallen trees. Inbiomyiidae belong in the superfamily Carnoidea. The previously doubtful monophyly of the Carnoidea is accepted tentatively on the basis of newly established synapomorphies of the male genitalia. Family level relationships of the Carnoidea are analysed quantitatively for the first time based on a matrix of fifty-eight morphological characters. The putative sister group relationship of Inbiomyiidae to the monotypic Australasian family Australimyzidae is supported by several synapomorphies, mostly from the male and female postabdomen. Family status for the Australimyzidae is confirmed, rejecting previous claims of a sister group relationship (or synonymy) with the Carnidae. The analysis also leads to revised hypotheses of the relationships of Cryptochetidae and Acartophthalmidae, and the paraphyly of 'Tethinidae' with regard to Canacidae, suspected by previous authors, is confirmed 10aAcartophthalmidae10aAustralimyzidae10aCarnidae10aCarnoidea10aCryptochetidae10aInbiomyiidae10aMilichiidae10aphylogenetic systematic1 aBuck, M. u://ZOOREC:ZOOR14211067668