Formicidae Formicinae Camponotus Singularis

formicidae Formicinae Camponotus Singularis
formicidae Formicinae Camponotus Singularis

Formicidae Formicinae Camponotus Singularis Moleular phylogeny of the ant subfamily formicinae (hymenoptera, formicidae) from china based on mitochondrial genes. sociobiology 60(2): 135 144. collingwood c. a. 1962. some ants (hym. formicidae) from north east asia. entomologisk tidskrift 83: 215 230. collingwood c.a. 1970. formicidae (hymenopter: aculeata) of nepal. himalaya khumbu himal. Camponotus singularis. camponotus singularis is a species of ant that is native to asia. [1] it is a large species, with workers' sizes reaching up to 18 mm (0.71 in) and queens reaching up to 20 mm (0.79 in). it usually has a red head and a black grey body. sometimes camponotus singularis colonies live in the top and middle sections of.

formicidae Formicinae Camponotus Singularis Smith 1858
formicidae Formicinae Camponotus Singularis Smith 1858

Formicidae Formicinae Camponotus Singularis Smith 1858 Workers, soldiers, and gynes – morphometric characterization and description of the female castes of camponotus singularis (smith, 1858) (hymenoptera, formicidae). deutsche entomologische zeitschrift 63 (2):183 193. 10.3897 dez.63.9435 pdf. mayr, g. 1867a. Specimen habitat summary. found most commonly in these habitats: 1 times found in disturbed rainforest, 1 times found in secondary rain forest. collected most commonly using these methods: 1 times hand collection. elevations: collected from 49 605 meters, 327 meters average. Carpenter ants. camponotus, the most species rich ant genus, has a worldwide distribution. its highest diversity and abundance is reached in tropical forests and savannah habitats at low latitudes. colonies are often highly conspicuous due to the large workers and often very large colony sizes. The following information is derived from barry bolton's online catalogue of the ants of the world . rufomaculatus. camponotus (myrmosaulus) singularis var. rufomaculatus donisthorpe, 1941j: 208 (s.w.) borneo (east malaysia: sarawak). status as species: chapman & capco, 1951: 253.

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