...tegory:Afrotropical Region|Afrotropical Region]]''': [[Democratic Republic of Congo]] {{SmallFont|([[type locality]])}}.<br /> <!--END OF DISTRIBUTION LIST-->

<!--END OF DISTRIBUTION LIST--> ...ociate Type Link = Nematodes|Associate Taxon = Mermithidae (unspecified "''Mermix''")|Associate Taxon Link = |Associate Relationship = parasite|Associate Rel

...mpeche, Mexico, I found a colony in a double-cratered nest in dense bushes of a moist thorn woodland. (Wilson 2003) ...ucatán, [[Mexico]]; Guatemala; [[Honduras]]; and the northwestern lowlands of [[Costa Rica]]. (Wilson 2003)

<!--END OF DISTRIBUTION LIST--> ...itoids|Locality = |Source = Universal Chalcidoidea Database|Notes =primary host|Inline = }}

...pitfall traps, a few from Winkler extractions. Otherwise, nothing is known of this rarely collected species. ...er of varieties of ''P. fuscoatra'', which Kempf considered to be synonyms of ''P. impressa''.

...s and store seeds in special chambers. Creighton (1966) studied the habits of this species (as ''P. ridicula'') in south Texas. ([http://academic.evergre ...and propodeal dorsum; gaster smooth and shining; dorsal pilosity abundant, of moderate length, flexuous; color light yellow brown.

...sensitive to the presence of standing water. Even a few drops in the nest of a laboratory colony caused it to immediately evacuate the nest. (Longino 20 <!--END OF DISTRIBUTION LIST-->

...s are most frequently ''[[Temnothorax unifasciatus]]'' (mainly in the west of Europe), as well as ''[[Temnothorax affinis]]'' (in the south), ''[[Temnoth Prebus (2017) - A member of the [[Temnothorax_clades#Palearctic-clade|''Palearctic'' clade]].

If disturbed, minor workers have the interesting defence mechanism of drawing their limbs close to their bodies and feigning death (thanatosis). <!--END OF DISTRIBUTION LIST-->

<!--END OF DISTRIBUTION LIST--> ...e emerging in the company of minors and majors from a crevice in the trunk of a tree 1–2 m from the ground. (Wilson 2003)

|comment3=The enlarged gaster of this worker is the result of collecting honeydew while foraging on trees. |comment5=These ants are ground nesting, often forming large mounds of loose soil around the entrance. Here, a queen ventures outside the nest, pr

Prebus (2017) - A member of the [[Temnothorax_clades#Palearctic-clade|''Palearctic'' clade]]. <!--END OF DISTRIBUTION LIST-->

...so. G. C. and J. Wheeler (1953b) have provided a description of the larvae of all castes and instars. (Wilson 2003) It is known to remove (Atchison & Luc ...he Florida Keys, west to Illinois, Kansas, El Paso and the Davis Mountains of Texas, thence south to northern Mexico (Monterrey, Nuevo Leon). (Wilson 200

...rugulosa'' are much smaller and the length of the second funicular segment of males is subequal to the third whereas in ''M. gallienii'' males it is > l. ...sal area. Antennal scapes sharply but evenly bent near base, without trace of an angular projection or process. Frontal triangle mostly smooth but partly

...and June. Specimens in Costa Rica were collected at 9:00 am on the foliage of ''Byttneria aculeata'' [Sterculiaceae]. Queens may cooperate during colony ...other species in the genus. Mariano et al. (2000) compare the cytogenetics of ''N. villosa'' and ''N. inversa'', and Kolmer and Heinze (2000a) recognize

...s cycle soil, bringing up old, deep, inorganic layers and laying it on top of the rich surface layer. Here’s ''Lasius neoniger'', Illinois, USA. Photo ...est diameter). The scape has several erect hairs, but the extensor surface of the anterior tibia has fewer than 6 erect hairs. The penultimate basal toot

...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

...and forests in the Soconusco region of Chiapas, Mexico. A small percentage of pupae were found to be parasitized by eucharitid wasps. A member of the [[Odontomachus_species_groups#Odontomachus_haematodus_group|''Odontomac

...different bromeliads and was associated with the suspended soil and litter of the plants. A member of the [[Odontomachus_species_groups#Odontomachus_haematodus_group|''Odontomac

.... The antennal clubs are brown to brownish black contrasting with the rest of the funiculus. The head and clypeus are longitudinally striate and the alit A common and very widely distributed species in the mountains of Central Europe from Spain to the Caucasus and North Italy to Central Sweden