01503nas a2200133   4500008004100000245020100041210006900242260001200311300001400323490000700337520092900344100002201273856007401295       2011                        eng d00aFungus gnats (Diptera: Sciaroidea) associated with dead wood and wood growing fungi: new rearing data from Finland and Russian Karelia and general analysis of known larval microhabitats in Europe.0 aFungus gnats Diptera Sciaroidea associated with dead wood and wo  c12/2011  a157–1890 v223 aIn this contribution new rearing records of fungus gnats from poorly studied larval
microhabitats are presented. From 61 species of wood growing Basidiomycete
fungi, 6 species of Ascomycete fungi and slime moulds most of which
had not previously been the subject of rearing studies, and from dead wood sampleswith
fungalmyceliamade over a period of 1994–2009 in Finland and Russian
Karelia, 110 species of fungus gnats were obtained, 98 of them from identified
fungi. Of these for 12 species fungal hosts were formerly unknown and for 30
species larval microhabitats have been discovered for the first time. Numbers of
fungus gnat species with known larval microhabitats (a total of 498 species that
comprises 45.4% of the European fauna) and numbers of known fungal hosts
(some 650 species of macrofungi) are calculated and categorized based on this
study and previous records from Europe and East Palaearctic.1 aJakovlev, Jevgeni  uhttp://ojs.tsv.fi/index.php/entomolfennica/article/download/4693/440700984nas a2200145   4500008004100000245010900041210006900150260001200219300001200231490000700243520046500250100002200715700002000737856008100757       2009                        eng d00aTwo new species of the genus Phronia Winnertz (Diptera: Mycetophilidae) from Finland and Russian Karelia0 aTwo new species of the genus Phronia Winnertz Diptera Mycetophil  c01/2009  a199-2060 v193 a<p>Phronia avidoides sp.n. and Phronia fennica sp.n. are described based on several adult males collected by Malaise trapping, sweep-netting and rearing from decaying wood in Finland and Russian Karelia in the period 1989&ndash;2005. Detailed illustrations ofmale terminalia are also presented for three further closely related but poorly known species, Phronia avida Gagne, 1975, Phronia petulans Dziedzicki, 1889 and Phronia subsilvatica Hackman, 1970.</p>
1 aJakovlev, Jevgeni1 aPolevoi, Alexei  uhttp://www.online-keys.net/sciaroidea/2000_/Jakovlev&Polevoi2008_Phronia.pdf