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Scuttle flies (Phoridae) are one of the most abundant families ofDiptera and “the prime candidate for being the most biologically diverse family of insects on the planet” (Disney 1990, 1994). Onequarter ofthe ca. 3,000 species described occur in the Palaearctic Region. The seashore is generally not regarded as a suitable habitat for Phoridae, but the larvae of some New World species of Megaselia are known to be intertidal and thus able to cope with fluctuations in salinity (Saunders 1928, Cheng & Hogue 1974). Disney (2002) reported that the European Megaselia yatesi lives within the voids of the first shingle ridge above high watermark and that its larvae are likely to be subjected to a range of salinities following the fluctuations of the tides and rainfall. Its eggs, being in a constantly high humidity, are atypically thin-walled, seemingly because they are not exposed to the risk of desiccation. Records of scuttle flies in

Scuttle flies (Diptera: Phoridae) of saline habitats of the Gulf of Gdańsk, Poland