02155nas a2200445   4500008004100000245017700041210006900218300001200287490000700299520081400306653001401120653001501134653001301149653001501162653001501177653001901192653001501211653001401226653001701240653001501257653001701272653001501289653001601304653001401320653001401334653001901348653002001367653001901387653001401406653001701420653001401437653001601451653001601467653001301483653001401496653002401510100002301534700001901557856013301576       2009                        eng d00aAdditions to the fauna of Braconidae from Madeira and Selvagens Islands, with the description of five new species (Hymenoptera: Braconidae: Homolobinae, Alysiinae, Opiinae)0 aAdditions to the fauna of Braconidae from Madeira and Selvagens   a777-7970 v833 aTwenty-one species of the family Braconidae (Hymenoptera) are added to the checklist of Braconi- dae from Madeira, resulting in 113 species, of which 17 species are endemic to Madeira Islands and 4 species are only known from Madeira and Canary Islands. Five species are reported new for the Selvagens Islands. Five new species are described and illustrated: Homolobus (Apatia) madeirensis spec. nov. (Homolobinae), Dinotrema glabriscutum spec. nov., D. brunneicornis spec. nov. and Or- thostigma minusculum spec. nov. (Alysiinae: Alysiini) and Phaedrotoma flaveola spec. nov. (Opiinae: Opiini). Meteorus pendulus (Müller, 1776) is considered to be a Holarctic species, with as junior syno- nyms the Nearctic Perilitus communis Cression, 1872 (syn. nov.) and the Palaearctic Ichneumon gyrator Thunberg, 1822.10aAlysiinae10aAphidiinae10aBlacinae10aBraconidae10aBraconinae10aCanary Islands10aCheloninae10aDinotrema10adistribution10aDoryctinae10aEu- phorinae10aHelconinae10aHomolobinae10aHomolobus10aHormiinae10aMacrocentrinae10aMadeira Islands10aMicrogastrinae10aMiracinae10anew species.10aOpii- nae10aOrthostigma10apalaearctic10aPortugal10aRogadinae10aSelva- gens Islands1 avan Achterberg, C.1 aAguiar, A.M.F.  uhttp://seag-insectes.com/en/content/additions-fauna-braconidae-madeira-and-selvagens-islands-description-five-new-species-hymeno