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  • <!--END OF DISTRIBUTION LIST--> *{{Associate|Relationship = host|Associate Type = phorid fly|Associate Type Link = Phorid Flies|Associate Ta
    12 KB (1,601 words) - 07:19, 8 December 2023
  • ''Myrmecia nigriscapa'' appears to be rather timid for a bulldog ant. Members of one nest completely refused to confront the author. (Heterick 2009) Heterick (2009) - A yellow apex to the gaster with the basal portion of the gaster red.
    6 KB (779 words) - 00:48, 13 December 2023
  • ...ies of the [[Inquilinism|workerless inquiline]] {{Associate|Relationship = host|Associate Type = ant|Associate Type Link = Inquilinism|Associate Taxon = '' <!--END OF DISTRIBUTION LIST-->
    28 KB (3,656 words) - 16:08, 20 July 2023
  • ''Acromyrmex echinatior'' is a host species of the [[Social Parasitism|social parasite]] ''[[Acromyrmex insinuator]]''. ...gaster are more developed and subspiniform, and some of those on the sides of the head are distinctly curved forward” (Wheeler, 1937).
    29 KB (4,043 words) - 10:08, 19 June 2023
  • <!--END OF DISTRIBUTION LIST--> *{{Associate|Relationship = host|Associate Type = pteromalid wasp|Associate Type Link = Parasites and Parasi
    20 KB (2,701 words) - 07:16, 8 December 2023
  • <!--END OF DISTRIBUTION LIST--> *{{Associate|Relationship = host|Associate Type = pteromalid wasp|Associate Type Link = Parasites and Parasi
    25 KB (3,294 words) - 07:17, 8 December 2023
  • ...e as easily identified: individual values of nHFEX range 11 - 47 and those of nHT 5-22. Seifert (2002) - The known geographic range of ''Formica selysi'' stretches from the Pyrenees (1.26 W) across S France to
    25 KB (3,258 words) - 00:22, 5 February 2024
  • |diversity_link = :category:List of species ...older group names have been replaced by newer names, and new arrangements of species, but the older groups remain in use by some myrmecologists and not
    34 KB (4,224 words) - 06:26, 5 February 2024
  • |diversity_link = :category:List of species ...Nests of some species can be physically very large and consist of millions of workers. (Hölldobler and Wilson 1990, Dijkstra and Boomsma 2006).
    29 KB (3,802 words) - 05:00, 5 February 2024
  • <!--END OF DISTRIBUTION LIST--> ...to transfer information to other workers and thus to establish the process of worker ant foraging. It can be concluded that workers travel large distance
    79 KB (10,793 words) - 07:18, 8 December 2023
  • ...northeast Mississippi and northwest Alabama as well as the tidewater area of Virginia. But even there, "pure" ''S. richteri'' seems rare and most popula ...rthern range of the species in southern Brazil. This is probably the point of origin for the United States population.
    49 KB (6,467 words) - 13:05, 9 June 2023
  • ...areas, where this ant can occur in high density. These ants have a subset of foragers that specialise on food robbing, where individuals will enter othe <!--END OF DISTRIBUTION LIST-->
    44 KB (5,893 words) - 23:26, 10 July 2023
  • |diversity_link = :category:List of species ...e ants to use their remarkable spatulate sting for the topical application of their venom – which apparently is efficient in repelling, if not killing
    65 KB (8,313 words) - 05:39, 5 February 2024
  • |diversity_link = :category:List of species ...d microhabitats and the sheer size of the genus makes any characterisation of their biology challenging. Nests are built in the ground, in rotten branche
    87 KB (10,537 words) - 07:14, 8 February 2024
  • ...boreally at all heights in the canopy; nests are subterranean at the bases of trees, or occasionally in humus accumulations in the canopy; workers forage ...s|spider]] (top left) has killed a bullet ant queen and at least 2 species of small flies (Milichiidae & Phoridae) have arrived to feed from the carcass
    49 KB (6,642 words) - 22:38, 27 January 2024
  • ...mprised of several thousand individuals that can seemingly cover the trunk of the tree they inhabit when they are foraging. ...icking wind-transported pollen from leaves. The protein-rich internal part of the pollen is digested in the crop (foregut) and indigestible membranes are
    77 KB (10,330 words) - 03:05, 10 July 2023
  • ...ius fuliginosus'' form large carton nests commonly in cavities at the base of old trees (oak, birch, willow, pine). ...the longest hairs distinctly longer than the half of the maximum diameter of the scape;
    106 KB (14,031 words) - 07:30, 30 January 2024
  • ...k to weave together leaves to form their nesting cavities. A mature colony of ''Oecophylla smaragdina'' can entirely dominate a tree (sometimes several) ...from predators while receiving sugary nectar from the dorsal nectar glands of the larva. Photo by Kalesh Sadasivan.
    93 KB (12,731 words) - 23:58, 20 March 2024
  • ..., California, Australia, New Zealand, and southern China. The probability of new invasions is therefore quite high and ''S. invicta'' must be considered ...ut other governments have more recently begun research and control efforts of their own.
    155 KB (19,758 words) - 00:39, 30 December 2023