Checklist of Proformica species

The following species and subspecies belong to the genus Proformica. Synonyms are listed under their senior names. For valid names only see Proformica species and for distribution information see Proformica species by Country.

A
alaica Kuznetsov-Ugamsky, 1926 (Kazakhstan)

B
buddhaensis Ruzsky, 1915 (China, Mongolia)

• Formica lefevrei Wheeler, W.M., 1929

C
caucasea (Santschi, 1925) (Georgia)

coriacea Kuznetsov-Ugamsky, 1927 (China, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Mongolia, Russian Federation)

• Proformica frigida Dlussky, 1965

D
dolichocephala Kuznetsov-Ugamsky, 1927 (China, Kazakhstan)

E
epinotalis Kuznetsov-Ugamsky, 1927 (China, Iran, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Republic of Moldova, Romania, Russian Federation, Turkmenistan)

F
ferreri Bondroit, 1918 (Iberian Peninsula, Iran, Spain)

flavosetosa (Viehmeyer, 1922) (China)

J
jacoti (Wheeler, W.M., 1923) (China, Mongolia)

K
kaszabi Dlussky, 1969 (China, Kyrgyzstan, Mongolia)

kobachidzei Arnoldi, 1968 (Bulgaria, Georgia, Turkey)

korbi (Emery, 1909) (Bulgaria, China, Turkey)

kosswigi (Donisthorpe, 1950) (Turkey)

kusnezowi (Santschi, 1928) (Kazakhstan)

L
longipilosa Galkowski, Lebas, Wegnez, Lenoir & Blatrix, 2017 (France)

longiseta Collingwood, 1978 (Iberian Peninsula, Spain)

M
mongolica (Emery, 1901) (China, Democratic Peoples Republic of Korea, Kyrgyzstan, Mongolia, Russian Federation)

N
nasuta (Nylander, 1856) (Bulgaria, Canary Islands, China, France, Georgia, Iberian Peninsula, Portugal, Republic of Macedonia, Romania, Spain, Turkey)

• Formica aerea Roger, 1859

• Formica nasuta depilis Santschi, 1925

nasuta metalica Kuznetsov-Ugamsky, 1923 (Kazakhstan)

nasuta syrdariana (Santschi, 1928) (Kazakhstan)

nitida Kuznetsov-Ugamsky, 1923 (China, Iran, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Russian Federation)

• Formica nitida orites Santschi, 1928

• Proformica nitida alpina Kuznetsov-Ugamsky, 1927

O
oculatissima (Forel, 1886) (Greece, Republic of Macedonia)

ossetica Dubovikoff, 2005 (Russian Federation)

P
pilosiscapa Dlussky, 1969 (Armenia, Bulgaria, China, Georgia, Iran, Turkey)

S
seraphimi Tarbinsky, 1970 (Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan)

similis Dlussky, 1969 (Kazakhstan)

splendida Dlussky, 1965 (China, Kyrgyzstan)

striaticeps (Forel, 1911) (Bulgaria, China, Greece, Turkey)