Literature

Authors	Year	Title
J. Gerlach	2009	21. Superfamily Carnoidea
L. Papp	1978	72. család: Milichiidae + Carnidae
J. M. Aldrich	1905	A catalogue of North American Diptera
W. Hackman	1980	A check list of the Finnish Diptera. II. Cyclorrhapha
A. A. Stackelberg	1958	Acalyptrata, part 1
L. Papp	1985	Acalyptrate flies from sifted materials in the Geneva Museum
O. Duda	1935	Beitrag zur Kenntnis der Paläarktischen Madizinae
F. Gregor	1986	Celad: Milichiidae
J. Kahanpää	2014	Checklist of the Diptera families Acartophthalmidae, Canacidae (including Tethinidae), Carnidae and Milichiidae of Finland (Insecta)
L. Biró	1899	Commensalismus bei Fliegen
A. Ursu	1989	Contribution à la connaissance des Milichiides de la faune de Roumanie
R. Frey	1941	Enumeratio insectorum fenniae
A. Heiduk, Brake, I., von Tschirnhaus, M., Haenni, J. P., Miller, R., Hash, J., Prieto-Benítez, S., Jürgens, A., Johnson, S. D., Schulz, S., Liede-Schumann, S., Meve, U., Dötterl, S.	2017	Floral scent and pollinators of Ceropegia trap flowers
J. Sivinski	1985	Mating by kleptoparasitic flies (Diptera: Chloropidae) on a spider host
F. Gregor	1987	Milichiidae
J. T. Nowakowski	1991	Milichiidae
J. Rohacek	1997	Milichiidae
W. Hennig	1937	Milichiidae et Carnidae
M. Carles-Tolrá	2001	Nuevos datos sobre dípteros iberobaleares (Díptera: Orthorrhapha y Cyclorrhapha)
G. D. Landau, Gaylor M. J.	1987	Observations on commensal Diptera (Milichiidae and Chloropidae) associated with spiders in Alabama
E. Séguy	1950	Phoresie et role pathogene chez les insectes dipteres
J. Rohacek	1987	Second supplement to the acalyptrate Diptera fauna (Pseudopomyzidae, Strongylophthalmyiidae, Chamaemyiidae, Chyromyidae, Anthomyzidae, Aulacigastridae, Periscelididae, Carnidae, Milichiidae) of Czechoslovakia
I. Brake	2011	The Milichiidae from 'De Kaaistoep', The Netherlands
C. G. Lamb	1914	The Percy Sladen Trust expedition to the Indian Ocean in 1905, under the leadership of Mr. J. Stanley Gardiner, M. A. Vol. 5. No XV
A. Heiduk, Brake, I., Shuttleworth, A., Johnson, S. D.	2023	‘Bleeding’ flowers of Ceropegia gerrardii (Apocynaceae‐Asclepiadoideae) mimic wounded insects to attract kleptoparasitic fly pollinators