@article {50038,
	title = {New records of Manota WILLISTON (Diptera: Mycetophilidae) in Europe and North America, including a redescription of Manota unifurcata LUNDSTR{\"O}M and pointers towards the interrelationships among Palaearctic species},
	journal = {Studia dipterologica},
	volume = {17},
	year = {2011},
	pages = {55-66},
	abstract = {Knowledge of the morphology of Manota unifurcata LUNDSTR{\"O}M, 1913 is deepened by a detailed description and illustration of the male genitalia. Based on a study of the characters of the male genitalia in specimens from various countries, it is reconfirmed that M. unifurcata is the only species of Manota WILLISTON in Europe. Its geographic distribution is reviewed, and is augmented by new records from Germany and the first records from Sweden. The relationships of M. unifurcata to other Manota species are discussed. It appears that the species is rather isolated from other Manota in terms of both morphology and geographic distribution. The presence of a male hind tibial organ, which is described here, is a synapomorphous character shown by at least 4 of the 5 East Palaearctic species of Manota. These species and several Oriental Manota, for which presence or absence of the tibial organ is unknown, have several male genitalia characters in common, a fact that indicates their close relationships. Manota ibanezi HIPPA \& HUERTA, 2009 from Mexico is shown to occur also in the north-eastern United States (Maine and New York). These are the first records of a named Manota species from the Nearctic Region. Possible explanations for the rarity of Manota in both North America and Europe are discussed.},
	keywords = {Europe, Faunistics, Holarctic region, Manota, Mycetophilidae, North America, relationships, Sciaroidea, Taxonomy},
	author = {Jaschhof, Mathias and Jaschhof, Catrin and Rulik, Bj{\"o}rn and Kj{\ae}randsen, Jostein}
}
@article {44210,
	title = {The genus Manota Williston (Diptera: Mycetophilidae) in New Zealand},
	journal = {Zootaxa},
	volume = {2387},
	year = {2010},
	chapter = {28-38},
	abstract = {Manota spp. are quite common in all kinds of indigenous forest in New Zealand. Five species are present: M. maorica Edwards, M. granvillensis sp. n., M. birgitae sp. n., M. purakaunui sp. n., and M. regineae sp. n. They can be distinguished from one another by male genitalic characters, in particular those of gonostylus. New Zealand Manota form a monophyletic group though their relationship to Manota spp. outside New Zealand is unclear.},
	keywords = {Diptera, Manota, Mycetophilidae, new species, New Zealand},
	url = {http://www.online-keys.net/sciaroidea/2000_/Jaschhof\&Jaschhof_2010_Manota_zt02387p038.pdf},
	author = {Jaschhof, Mathias and Jaschhof, Catrin}
}
@article {43884,
	title = {The Ohakunea group in Tasmania, with description of Colonomyia tasmanica sp. n. (Diptera: Sciaroidea)},
	journal = {Beitr{\"a}ge zur Entomologie},
	volume = {58},
	year = {2008},
	pages = {441-453},
	abstract = {<p>Die Ohakunea-Gattungsgruppe, die keiner Familie innerhalb der Sciaroidea zugeordnet ist, hat drei Arten in Tasmanien: Ohakunea australiensis Colless, die erstmals von dort gemeldet wird, Colonomyia albicaulis Colless und Colonomyia tasmanica sp. n. Die neue Art, die offenbar in Tasmanien endemisch ist, ist n\&auml;chstverwandt mit Colonomyia rakelae Hippa \&amp; Jaschhof von Neuguinea. Hier dargelegte neue Argumente unterst\&uuml;tzen die Hypothese, dass die australasiatischen Colonomyia-Arten eine Abstammungsgemeinschaft (= Colonomyia sensu stricto) bilden, die von den kongenerischen Arten in der neotropischen Region gut unterschieden ist. Die komplexe Struktur des m\&auml;nnlichen und weiblichen Genitalapparates von Colonomyia s. str. spp. wird dargestellt und dahingehend diskutiert, dass hier m\&ouml;glicherweise ein Beispiel f\&uuml;r den Schl\&uuml;ssel-Schloss-Mechanismus vorliegt.</p>
},
	keywords = {Colonomyia, Diptera, new species, Ohakunea group, Sciaroidea, Tasmania},
	author = {Jaschhof, Mathias and Jaschhof, Catrin}
}
@article {43799,
	title = {Wood midges of New Zealand (Cecidomyiidae, Lestremiinae). Part III: tribe Peromyiini and remarks on the composition, origin and relationships of the fauna as a whole},
	journal = {Studia Dipterologica},
	volume = {11},
	year = {2004},
	pages = {75-127},
	abstract = {With a total of 33 species, the genus Peromyia KIEFFER, 1894 is the predominant element within the New Zealand fauna of the Lestremiinae. These species belong to eight intrageneric groups, two of which - the P. novaezealandiae and spinigera groups - are apparently endemic to New Zealand. The remaining six species groups also occur in the Holarctic region. The following new species are described: Peromyia clandestina JASCHHOF spec. nov., P. culta JASCHHOF spec. nov., P. derupta JASCHHOF spec. nov., P. didhami JASCHHOF spec. nov., P. dissona JASCHHOF spec. nov., P. doci JASCHHOF spec. nov., P insueta JASCHHOF spec. nov., P. intecta JASCHHOF spec. nov., P. intonsa JASCHHOF spec. nov., P. katieae JASCHHOF spec. nov., P. latebrosa JASCHHOF spec. nov., P. memoranda JASCHHOF spec. nov., P. mountalbertiensis JASCHHOF spec. nov., P. multifurcata JASCHHOF spec. nov., P. novaezealandiae JASCHHOF spec. nov., P. obunca JASCHHOF spec. nov., P. perardua JASCHHOF spec. nov., P. pertrita JASCHHOF spec. nov., P. plena JASCHHOF spec. nov., P. praeclara JASCHHOF spec. nov., P. rata JASCHHOF spec. nov., P. rotoitiensis JASCHHOF spec. nov., P. sera JASCHHOF spec. nov., P. serrata JASCHHOF spec. nov., P. setosa JASCHHOF spec. nov., P. sinuosa JASCHHOF spec. nov., P. spinigera JASCHHOF spec. nov., P. squamigera JASCHHOF spec. nov., P. tecta JASCHHOF spec. nov., P. tumida JASCHHOF spec. nov. The New Zealand fauna of Lestremiinae appears to be depauperate and unbalanced. This fauna is considered to be of complex origin, with the most of the species evolving through vicariance (including subsequent radiation); a minor portion by natural dispersal events across the Tasman Sea, and a few species by human introduction. Pteridomyiini and Peromyiini are hypothesized to belong to the original components of the indigenous New Zealand fauna and, consequently, were among those tribes of the Lestremiinae that existed already in late Mesozoic (at least Upper Cretaceous) times.},
	author = {Jaschhof, Mathias and Jaschhof, Catrin}
}
@article {43782,
	title = {Cowanomyia hillaryi gen. et sp. n., a remarkable new gnoristine (Diptera: Mycetophilidae: Sciophilinae) from New Zealand},
	journal = {Zootaxa},
	volume = {2117},
	year = {2009},
	pages = {43-48},
	abstract = {A new genus and a new species, Cowanomyia hillaryi gen. et sp. n., of Gnoristini (Mycetophilidae: Sciophilinae) is described from New Zealand. A striking feature of Cowanomyia is the one-branched media in combination with the furcate anterior cubitus, which is a pattern found among Mycetophilidae only in Adicroneura. Cowanomyia and Adicroneura are evidently not closely related. The position of Cowanomyia among world Gnoristini, as presently known, remains unresolved for the time being.},
	keywords = {Diptera, Gnoristini, Mycetophilidae, new genus, new species, New Zealand, wing venation},
	issn = {1175-5326},
	url = {http://www.online-keys.net/sciaroidea/add01/Jaschhof_\&_Jaschhof_2009_Cowanomyia.pdf},
	author = {Jaschhof, Mathias and Jaschhof, Catrin}
}
@article {26821,
	title = {Madagotricha ranomafanae gen. et sp. n., first member of the Heterotricha group (Diptera: Sciaroidea) from Madagascar},
	journal = {African Invertebrates},
	volume = {48},
	year = {2007},
	pages = {93-100},
	abstract = {<p>A new genus and a new species of Sciaroidea incertae sedis, Madagotricha ranomafanae gen. et sp. n., are described from Madagascar. This genus is classified within the Heterotricha group of genera that is not affiliated to any sciaroid family of the currently accepted system. Within this group, Madagotricha is the closest relative of the East African genus Kenyatricha Chandler.</p>
},
	author = {Jaschhof, Mathias and Jaschhof, Catrin}
}
@article {26791,
	title = {On the genus Diadocidia (Diptera, Sciaroidea, Diadocidiidae) in Australia},
	journal = {Zootaxa},
	volume = {1655},
	year = {2007},
	pages = {63-68},
	abstract = {The first two Australian species of the genus Diadocidia Ruthe, macrosetigera sp. n. and queenslandensis sp. n., are described from Queensland. Both species are assigned to the subgenus Adidocidia Lastovka \& Matile. As structures of the male terminalia suggest, the two Australian species are only distantly related to one another, whereas queenslandensis shows definite affinities to D. (A.) papua Sevek from Papua New Guinea.},
	url = {http://www.online-keys.net/sciaroidea/2000_/Jaschof\&Jaschof2007_Zootaxa1655.pdf},
	author = {Jaschhof, Mathias and Jaschhof, Catrin}
}
@article {26792,
	title = {On the genus Diadocidia (Diptera, Sciaroidea, Diadocidiidae) in Costa Rica},
	journal = {Zootaxa},
	volume = {1586},
	year = {2007},
	pages = {33-38},
	abstract = {The genus Diadocidia Ruthe is shown for the first time to be present in Costa Rica. Three species were found: Diadocidia nigripalpis Edwards, hitherto known to occur in the south of Brazil, and two new species, hybrida and similis. While nigripalpis is confirmed to belong to the subgenus Adidocidia Lastovka \& Matile, both hybrida and similis cannot be classified on a subgeneric level, since their morphology includes features typical of both Diadocidia s. str. and Adidocidia. A key is provided to the Costa Rican species of Diadocidia.},
	url = {http://www.online-keys.net/sciaroidea/2000_/Jaschoff_Jaschoff2007_Zootaxa1586_Diadocidia.pdf},
	author = {Jaschhof, Mathias and Jaschhof, Catrin}
}
@article {23840,
	title = {On the morphology and systematic position of Sciarosoma borealis Chandler, based on new material from Fennoscandia (Diptera: Sciaroidea)},
	journal = {Studia Dipterologica},
	volume = {12},
	number = {2},
	year = {2006},
	note = {Using Smart Source Parsing},
	pages = {231-241},
	abstract = {Malaise samples from Sweden and Finland. These new records, including the first finds in Sweden, are documented. The morphology of Sciarosoma males is redescribed and females are described for the first time. In the light of these new data, the distribution and phenology of Sciarosoma in Fennoscandia is reviewed. Recent attempts to classify Sciarosoma within the family Sciaridae in a new, broad sense are critically examined.},
	keywords = {Female, Insecta, male, Nematocera : Diptera, p. 232, p. 233, P. 236, Redescription, Sciarosoma ( Nematocera ) : Taxonomic position, Sciarosoma borealis Chandler ( Nematocera ) : First time described},
	url = {http://www.online-keys.net/sciaroidea/2000_/Jaschhof_et_al_2006_sciarosoma_borealis.pdf},
	author = {Jaschhof, Mathias and Jaschhof, Catrin and Viklund, Bert and Kallweit, Uwe}
}
