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Drilldown: Associate
English
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Choose a table:
Associate (4496)
Ataglance (1181)
CommonName (276)
Economolab3D (135)
FlightMonth (425)
FossilFormation (91)
FossilOccurrence (2077)
Karyotype (953)
MaleMorphology (71)
TaxonName (27136)
TypeSpecimen (5417)
WorkerMorphology (276)
Associate
> Locality
:
Argentina
or
Hungary
&
Notes:
In soil
Use the filters below to narrow your results.
Relationship:
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AssociateType:
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AssociateTaxon:
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AssociateRelationship:
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Locality:
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None
·
United States
·
Germany
·
Brazil
· Argentina ·
Japan
·
Poland
·
Western Ghats, India
·
Spain
·
Finland
·
Europe
·
Pakistan
·
Turkey
·
India
·
Costa Rica
·
Portugal
·
Taiwan
·
Panama
· Hungary ·
Armenia
Other values:
Africa
Algeria
Algeria, Morocco
Argentina, Bahamas, Bolivia, Brazil, Costa Rica, Dominica, Guyana, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Puerto Rico, Trinidad, Alabama, Florida
Argentina, Bolivia
Argentina, Brazil
Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay
Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay
Argentina, Uruguay
Arizona
Arizona, USA
Arizona/New Mexico, United States
Asia, North and South America
Australia
Australia (N. Queensland)
Australia (NSW)
Australia (Victoria)
Austria
Austria, Burgenland
Austria, Switzerland
Azerbaijan
Baltic amber
Black Hills, South Dakota
Blounts Creek, North Carolina, USA
Bolivia
Bolivia, Brazil
Borneo
Borneo, Sarawak
Brazil, Argentina
Brazil, Uruguay
British Columbia, Canada
British Guiana
Brunei, KBFSC
Bulgaria
Bulgaria, Turkey
California (type), Idaho, Washington
California, United States
Cameroon, Ethiopia
Canada (Alberta)
Canada, United States
Chile
China
Colombia
Colombia, Ecuador, Guyana
Congo
Corsica, France
Crete
Cyprus
Czech Republic
Denmark
Denmark, Switzerland, United Kingdom
Devon, England, U.K.
Dominica
Dominican Amber (Miocene)
Dominican amber
England (Oxford, Cornwal)
Ethiopia
Fiji, Solomon Islands
Finland, Norway, Sweden, United Kingdom
Finland, Poland
Finland, United Kingdom
Florida, Georgia (type), New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Texas
Florida, Missouri, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin
Florida, United States
France
France (lab colony)
France, Croatia, Switzerland
French Guiana
Galapagos Islands
Georgia
Georgia, United States
Germany (Wuerzburg)
Germany, Italy
Germany, Norway, United Kingdom
Germany; Catalonia, Spain
Ghana
Gombak, Malaysia
Greece
Guatemala
Guyana
Hungary, France, Austria, Italy
Idaho (type), Washington
Indo-Pacific region
Iran
Ireland
Italy
Italy, France, Croatia, Switzerland
Italy, Spain, Yugoslavia
Java
Kashmir, India
La Selva, Costa Rica
Latium, central Italy
Macedonia
Madagascar
Maine, Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania (type), South Carolina
Malaysia
Mallorca
Maryland (type), Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Virginia
Massachusetts, United States
Mediterranean region
Mexico
Mexico, United States
Michigan, New York, & Vermont, United States
Mississippi, USA
Morocco
Neotropics
Netherlands
Nevada, United States
New Guinea
New Zealand
North America
North and South America
Ontario
Oregon, Montana, Washington (type)
Oregon, USA
Pakitza, Peru
Panama, Trinidad
Papua New Guinea
Paraguay
Pefia Blanca Lake, AZ, USA
Peru, Panama
Philippines
Puerto Rico
Pyrenees
Quebec, Canada
Québec, Canada
Romania
Scotland
Sicily, Italy
Singapore
South Africa
South America
South Tyrol, Italy
South Tyrol, Italy; Bavaria, Germany
Sudan
Sweden
Sweden, United Kingdom
Switzerland
Switzerland (Wallis)
Tanzania
Texas
Texas, United States
Thailand
Turkey, Bulgaria, Romania, Czech Republic, Slovakia
Turkey, Bulgaria, Romania, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Germany, Poland, France, Croatia (Krk), Switzerland
USA, Florida
United Kingdom
United States (Florida)
United States (Montana)
United States (Montana), Germany, Canada (Alberta), Europe
United States (Montana), Germany, Italy
United States (Texas)
Uruguay
Venezuela
Vietnam
Western Siberia, Russia
central Italy
eastern Europe
mainly western Europe
northeastern North America
southern Europe
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Source:
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Notes:
(Click arrow to add another value)
None
·
encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest
·
primary host
·
multiple encounter modes; direct transmission; transmission outside nest
·
encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission within nest
·
attacked
·
injured
·
associate
·
encounter mode secondary; indirect transmission; transmission outside nest
·
encounter mode independent; direct transmission; transmission outside nest
·
multiple encounter modes; indirect transmission; transmission outside nest
·
potential host
·
unconfirmed
·
needs confirmation
·
rare host
·
ectoparasite
·
encounter mode primary; indirect transmission; transmission outside nest
·
associate, primary host
·
Pine forest. Under stone.
·
attracted to injured
Other values:
''Pheidole'' nr. ''californica''
''Pheidole'' nr. ''clementensis''
''Pseudomyrmex'' species PSW-64
''T. nylanderi'' as the host of ''Temnothorax gordiagini'' had been suggested by Soudek, 1925, (cited in Buschinger et al., 1983) though this has never been confirmed and was probably a misidentification
Arakelian et al. (1997) note this infection is questionable
At road. Under stone.
Baltic amber fossil
Chaparral. In living stems of ''Haplopappus pinifolius''.
Clearcut of managed forest, in tree stumps
Clearings in a pine forest. In the sandy soil.
Different successional series of rocky habitats. In rock crevice
Different successional series of rocky habitats. In rock crevice/under stone/overgrown soil.
Different successional series of rocky habitats. Mound of ''F. lugubris''
Different successional series of rocky habitats. Mound of ''Formica aquilonia''.
Different successional series of rocky habitats. Under stone
Different successional series of rocky habitats. Under stone.
Dominican amber
Dominican amber fossil
Dominican amber; encounter mode unknown; indirect transmission; transmission outside nest
Foreshore. Under stone
Foreshore. Under stone.
Forest edge. Under wood
Forest on rocks. Mound of ''F. lugubris''
Forest on rocks; clearcut of managed forest. In decaying wood; in tree stump
Forest. In decaying wood
Grassy mountain slope. Under stone
Grassy mountain slope. Under stone.
Hardwood forest. In a stump.
Hardwood forest. Under log.
Hardwood forest. Under rock.
In decaying wood.
In different successional series of rocky habitats, in mound of ''Formica lugubris''
In soil
In soil.
Mutualism and Trophobiosis?
Pine and poplar forest patches. In/under wood
Pine forest. In log/in stump.
Rocky outcrop; shore meadow, foreshore. In rock crevice/under stone.
Seifert (2018) suggests probable host
Shore meadow. Under stone
Shore meadow; at road. Under stone; between asphalt edge and grass.
Souza & Pereira, 2020 - genus-level identification only
Stand of oak trees. Under stone.
Sumner et al. (2004) report as ''Pseudoatta'' sp.
Urban area. In the soil.
Urban park. In decaying wood.
Weber, 1943
a relatively rare host
adults
an undescribed species closely related to ''Temnothorax nylanderi''
ant identified as ''Colobopsis'' sp. nrSA
ant species as ''Trachymyrmex'' cf. ''zeteki''
ant species uncertain, either ''Dorymyrmex bureni'' or ''Dorymyrmex flavus''
as ''Camponotus abdominalis stercorarius''
as ''Cataglyphis albicans armenia''
as ''Epimyrma gösswaldi''
as ''Formica munda''
as ''Formica neorufibarbis gelida''
as ''Formica nigricans'', needs confirmation
as ''Formica'' cf. ''occulta''
as ''Lasius jensi'' x ''umbratus''
as ''Leptothorax tristis''
as ''Monomorium gracillimum''
as ''Monomorium qarahe''
as ''Myrmica whymperi''
as ''Pheidole commutata''
as ''Pheidole subdentata''
as ''Pheidole vinelandica''
as ''Plagiolepis taurica''
as ''Plagiolepis vindobonensis''
as ''Polyergus breviceps''
as ''Polyergus lucidus'' in early records
as ''Polyrhachis simplex''
as ''Pristomyrmex pungens''
as ''Solenopsis geminata'' x ''xyloni''; encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission within nest
as ''Solenopsis invicta'' x ''richteri''; encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission within nest
as ''Temnothorax berlandi'', rare host
as ''Temnothorax massiliensis'', most common host
as ''Temnothorax rabaudi'', rare host
as ''Temnothorax specularis'', fairly common host
as ''Temnothorax'' cf. ''rottenbergii''
as ''Tetramorium'' cf. ''caespitum''
as ''Tetramorium'' cf. ''impurum''
as Iridomyrmex domestica
as Leptothorax tristis
associated with or potential host
at least 4 species of ''Acanthopria'' involved
common host
degenerate dulosis? tolerant of host queen?
details of interaction uncertain
doubtful, ''P. breviceps'' more likely
doubtful, needs confirmation
doubtful, possible misidentification of host species
doubtful, slave maker possibly ''Formica pergandei''
ectoparasite; as ''Myrmica laevinodis''
encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission location unknown
encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest; as ''Pheidologeton'' sp.
encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest; as Acromyrmex muticinodus
encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest; as Pheidologeton sp.
encounter mode secondary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest
encounter mode secondary; direct transmission; transmission within nest
encounter mode secondary; indirect transmission; transmission outside nest; as ''Pheidologeton'' sp.
encounter mode secondary; indirect transmission; transmission outside nest; as Pheidole sitarches campestris
encounter mode secondary; indirect transmission; transmission outside nest; as Tetramorium caespitum jacoti
encounter mode unknown; direct transmission; transmission outside nest
encounter mode unknown; indirect transmission; transmission outside nest
fairly common host
found at entrance of a ''Pheidole singaporensis'' nest at the base of a large living tree
found with or associated with
given as ''Formica fusca'' but probably ''Formica subaenescens''
habitat foreshore, nests in decaying wood, under stone
host as ''Formica'' sp. cf. ''argentea''
host as ''Tetramorium caespitum'' in early literature
host given as ''Formica fusca'', but likely ''Formica subaenescens'', needs confirmation
host originally given as Monomorium minimum
host possibly ''Formica podzolica'', needs confirmation
identification needs confirmation
identification of host needs confirmation
identity of ant species uncertain
identity of slave maker need confirmation, likely not ''P. mexicanus''
indirect evidence
infected ant described as ''Sommimyrma symbiotica'', now ''Myrmica scabrinodis''
may be ''Polyergus mexicanus'' or ''Polyergus topoffi''
misidentified as ''Formica pressilabris''
misidentified as ''Myrmica sabuleti''
most common host
multiple encounter modes; direct transmission; transmission within nest
nature of relationship unknown
need confirmation
not able to reproduce in ''Acromyrmex octospinosus'' colonies
note that the ants involved were identified as ''P. breviceps'' and predate Trager's (2013) revision. It is likely that these are actually ''P. mexicanus'' but this has yet to be confirmed
nymphs
observed licking the anal secretions of ants
on ''Salix'' sp.
possible host, needs confirmation
possibly a prey item rather than a slave
primary host likely to be ''F. fusca'', ''F. cunicularia'' or ''F. rufibarbis''
primary host; ''Pheidole'' nr. ''tetra''
primary host; ''Polyrhachis'' sp., ''Cyrtomyrma'' sp.
primary host; ''Solenopsis geminata'' X ''xyloni'' hybrid
primary host; questionable, needs confirmation
probable ephemeral host
probably ''Formica subaenescens'', not ''Formica fusca''
properly ''Polyergus umbratus''
questionable, needs confirmation
relatively rare
reported as "''Camponotus punctulatus cruentatus'' Forel"
reported as ''Formica fusca''
reported as ''Leptothorax muscorum'' complex, includes European species
see also Weber, 1946 (Trinidad)
single observation
slave-maker misidentified as ''Polyergus lucidus''
slave-maker misidentified as ''Polyergus lucidus'' in some publications
sometimes as ''Tetramorium'' cf. ''caespitum''
sometimes as ''Tetramorium'' cf. ''ferox''
sometimes as ''Tetramorium'' cf. ''impurum''
sometimes as ''Tetramorium'' cf. ''moravicum''
sometimes as ''Tetramorium'' cf. ''semilaeve''
sometimes as a cohabiting inquiline
strepsipteran unidentified in Hughes et al., 2003
the most common host
the most common slave
true slave maker ''Polyergus laeviceps''
uncommon
uncommon host
under stone
very rare
workers rare
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