New taxonomic and faunistic records of fungus gnats (Insecta, Diptera) from Montenegro, Romania, and Serbia Author Kolcsár, Levente-Péter Author Salmela, Jukka text Check List 2017 2017-09-29 13 5 533 559 http://dx.doi.org/10.15560/13.5.533 journal article 10.15560/13.5.533 1809-127X Exechiopsis ( Exechiopsis ) unguiculata (Lundström, 1911) Material examined. Figure 1 . Montenegro : Žabljak, Durmitor Mt., Crna lake, spruce forest along a small stream, 1448 m a.s.l., 43.1486° N , 019.0882° E , 11 May 2010 , Kolcsár L.-P. leg., 2 males , DIPT-JS-2015-0309 and DIPT-JS-2016-0244. Romania : Sâmbăta de Sus, Făgăraș Mt., Sâmbăta Valley, 1020 m a.s.l., 45.6508° N , 024.7889° E , 29 May 2014 , Kolcsár L.-P. leg., 1020 m a.s.l., 1 male . The description of the species (as Exechia unguiculata ) was based on material collected from modern Croatia and Austria ( Lundström 1911a ). The species has a European range, known from southern and Central Europe (Chan- dler 2013), including Great Britain ( Edwards 1925 ), Spain ( Mederos and Chandler 2014 ), Ukraine ( Zaitzev 2003 ), and is here reported from Montenegro . The spe- cies was recently removed from the list of Finnish fungus gnats (Jakovlev 2014). Note that E. unguiculata has not been recorded from Japan , as was mentioned by Jakovlev Figures 14–17. Rymosia lundstroemi Dziedzicki, 1910 , male hypopygium. 14: gonostylus, lateral view, 15: hypopygium, dorsal view (cerci omitted), 16: 9th tergite, cerci and parameres, lateral view, 17: 9th tergite and cerci, dorsal view. (2011), citing Sasakawa and Ishizaki (1999) . Immature stages of the species are unknown, but Exechiopsis larvae have been reared from both soil-dwelling agarics and saproxylic fungi ( Jakovlev 2011 ). Exechiopsis unguiculata has been illustrated only by Lundström (1911a) and Zaitzev (2003) , and thus photos of the male hypopygium are provided here. The male hypopygium is characterised by a ventroapical lobe of the gonocoxite that is narrowing apically, its apex rounded, margins straight and bordered by a black frame ( Figure 11 ). The medial appendage of the gonostylus is curved, long and narrow, bearing three subapical black spines arranged in a row and a long apical spine ( Figs 12, 13 ).