@article {2341,
	title = {NEW RECORDS OF LANCE FLIES (DIPTERA: LONCHAEIDAE)  TO BULGARIA AND MONTENEGRO WITH NOTES  ON THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE FAMILY LONCHAEIDAE  FOR THE BALKAN PENINSULA},
	journal = {Silva Balcanica},
	volume = {20},
	year = {2019},
	pages = {85-88},
	abstract = {<p>Two species of the family Lonchaeidae (Lonchaea peregrina and Silba fumosa) are recorded as new to the fauna of Bulgaria and one lonchaeid (Lonchaea affinis) is recorded as new to Montenegro and also to the Balkan Peninsula. With these data the number of the Bulgarian lonchaeids is 5 species and for Montenegro is 3. For the Balkan Peninsula the family Lonchaeidae is not well studied and it is average investigated only in Greece where the fauna presents 22 species up to now. The entire number of Lonchaeidae species for the Balkan Peninsula is 26.\&nbsp;</p>
},
	doi = {DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.8235389},
	author = {Mihail Kechev and Mario Langourov}
}
@inbook {2322,
	title = {Search  the  canopies  and  you  will  find new species of insect},
	booktitle = {In: Floren, A. and Schmidl, J. (eds): Canopy arthropod research in Europe},
	year = {2008},
	pages = {215-223},
	publisher = {Bioform entomology},
	organization = {Bioform entomology},
	address = {Nuremberg},
	abstract = {<p>Records 31 specimens of Lonchaea affinis\&nbsp; (as L. laxa) from Norway.\&nbsp; There is also a single record of L. stacklebergi but this may need to be verified as it can be a difficult species to determine.</p>
},
	author = {Thunes K H and Gjerde I and Hagan D V and Szadziewski R}
}
@article {1316,
	title = {Lonchaea affinis Malloch (Diptera Lonchaeidae) new to Britain and its separation from Lonchaea laxa (Collin).},
	journal = {Dipterists Digest},
	volume = {6},
	year = {1999},
	pages = {44 - 46},
	abstract = {During recent work on the ecology and status of Lonchaeidae in Britain we examined several specimens of Lonchaea laxa Collin both from our own fieldwork and also specimens from the British Museum and the Verrall-Collin collection at the University Museum, Oxford. These fell into two geographical groups, one from southern England and Wales and one centred on the Scottish Highlands},
	author = {Iain MacGowan and Graham Rotheray}
}
