O. Merkl szerk.: Folia Entomologica Hungarica 69. (Budapest, 2008)

Table 1. (continued) Elephant Cattle dung, No. dung 11 15 18 47 Elachisoma sp. n. 33 3 2 52 11 Leptocera decisetosa (VANSCHUYTBROECK, 1950)* 6 2 Leptocera salatigae (DE MEIJERE, 1914) 5 9 PhdocopreUa africana sp. n. 140 3 1 Coproica ferruginata (STENHAMMAR, 1855) 1 Coproica hirticula COLLIN, 1956* 4 2 Coproica hirtula (RONDANI, 1880) L 1 Coproica serra (RICHARDS, 1938)* 31 Coproica vagans (HALIDAY, 1833) 4 1 Coproica albiseta L. PAPP, 2008* 5 15 Coproicapseudolacteipennis L. PAPP, 2008* 3 Coproica perlugubris L. PAPP, 2008* 70 12 1 8 35 Spelobia sp. 1 3 Spinilimosina sp. 3 3 1 Opacifrons sp. 1 2 4 Nudopella operta (ROHÁCEK et MARSHALL, 1986)* 7 1 2 1 Tracbyopella sp. n. 1. 3 5 2 Trachyopella sp. n. 2. 8 1 20 6 Tracbyopella sp. n. 3. 10 1 MUSCIDAE Musca conducens WALKER, 1859 1 13 Musca confiscata SPEISER, 1924 1 Musca gabonensis MACQUART, 1855 1 Musca lusoria WIEDEMANN, 1924 1 6 Musca fpseudocorvina EMDEN, 1939 2 Musca Sorbens WIEDEMANN, 1830 1 Neomyia viridifrons (MACQUART, 1842) 1 Pyrellia scintillans BiGOT, 1888 4 Muscina ?stabulans (FALLÉN, 1817) 1 Stomoxys sp. 1 Stomoxidini sp. 5 Mydaeinae sp. 1 Limnophorinae sp. 5 I have identified representatives of 60 species from the 4 families mentioned above. Forty of them occurred on elephant dung, 46 on cattle dung, and the number of shared species was 26. However, the proportion of shared species differs across families. To express these differences, I apply a simple