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Topic: Myrmecinae

Related Topics

Adetomyrma

Pheidole

Ponerinae

Black Imported Fire Ant

Donisthorpea

Anergates

Atta

Fire ant

Formicidae

Formica

Mosquitofish

Paraponera

Ant

Arabic name

Killer bees

	killer ants (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		They are said to be repelled by yellow objects.
		Belonging to the subfamily Myrmecinae, these are the most primitive extant ants.
		All but one of the three score or so species is found in Australia.
	www.yourencyclopedia.net /killer_ants.html (601 words)

	Insects - Bites and Stings
		People who are hyper-allergic to bee stings should also take great care to avoid being stung by ants.
		Ants from the subfamilies Ponerinae (Green Head ants and others), Myrmeciinae (Bulldog ants, Jack Jumpers), and Myrmecinae (includes the introduced Fire ant) all have functional stings.
		Many of the most common ants such as the Dolichoderinae (Meat ants, Coconut ants, Argentine ants) and Formicinae (Sugar ants, Green Tree ants) do not have functional stings, and rely on spraying noxious chemicals at potential threats.
	www.austmus.gov.au /insects/insects/bites.htm (873 words)

	Hetaeriinae (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The bulk of Hetaeriinae diversity is found associated with the colonies of neotropical army ants (Ecitoninae).
		However, several other ant groups are known to host various Hetaeriinae, especially Attini, Formicinae (Formica, Lasius), and Myrmecinae (Pheidole, Solenopsis), and even some Nasutiterminae termites.
		A few genera occur outside of the Neotropical region, including the Holarctic Hetaerius (associated largely with Formica) and the exclusively Palearctic genera Satrapes, Sternocoelis, and Eretmotus.
	tolweb.org /tree?group=Hetaeriinae (795 words)

	aggressive (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Venoms and venom apparatuses of the Formicidae: Myrmecinae, Ponerinae, Dorylinae, Pseudomyrmecinae, Myrmicinae, and Formicinae (pp.
		Beard, R. Effectiveness of paralyzing venom and its relation to host discrimination by braconid wasps.
		Venoms and venom apparatuses of the Fonnicidae: Myrmecinae, Ponerinae, Dorylinae, Psudemyrmecinae, Myrmicinae, and Formicinae (pp.
	www.life.uiuc.edu /bio324/aggressive.html (2289 words)

	Orthopteroid Insects Chapter: Assessment of species diversity in the Montane Cordillera Ecozone (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The single member of the Myrmecophilidae in Canada, the ant inquiline Myrmecophilus oregonensis Bruner, until recently found only in coastal areas of British Columbia, has been collected in pitfall trapping in the South Okanogan Basin ecosection at Vaseux Lake (Scudder, unpublished).
		Typically, both adults and juveniles are found in nests of various ant species of the subfamilies Formicinae and Myrmecinae.
		The host ants in the South Okanagan are as yet unknown.
	www.naturewatch.ca /eman/reports/publications/99_montane/orthoptera/orthop03.html (1505 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The jar with its mix of ants and soil will last for a long time, providing a valuable 'extra' for your frogs.
		Please note that the ants you should collect are in the Myrmecinae subfamily (Tetramorium is my favorite).
		Dart frogs do not eat ants in the Formicinae group.
	www.tincs.com /antsucker.html (220 words)

	Image:Acrobat.ant1web..jpg - TheBestLinks.com - PD-USGov, ...
		Click on date to see image uploaded on that date.
		JoJan (5414 bytes) (Carpenter ant1.jpg (Crematogaster - Myrmecinae))
		There are no pages that link to this image.
	www.thebestlinks.com /Image__3A__Acrobat.ant1web..jpg.html (122 words)

	SOCIALITY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Formicinae, relatively primitive features, vestigial sting and formic acid defensive secretion: wood ants, carpenter ants
		Myrmecinae, most advanced: leafcutter, harvester, weaver, fire ants
		The Red Imported Fire Ant, Solenopsis invicta (Formicidae: Myrmecinae)
	courses.washington.edu /insects/454Students/LecOutlines/Sociality.htm (2183 words)

	Paleocene and Modern Termites
		Armadillos and anteaters make fairly heavy inroads into the termite's ranks in forested regions.
		Evidently predation is adequate in the rain forest, for not only do the most numerous species fail to send runways above ground, but a large number of Formicidae, Myrmecinae, and Ponerinae, as well as numerous collembola and Thysanura inhabit the thick litter horizon (Williams).
		South American rain forest animals did not become as large as the animals which inhabit Africa.
	www.angelfire.com /nc/isoptera/paleocene.html (4308 words)

	Family Curculionidae: Insect Research Collection, University of Wisconsin
		Promecopini Aracanthus pallidus Say Colecerus marmoratus Horn Eudiagopus pulcher Fabricius E. rosenschoeld Fabricius Magdalinae Magdalini Magdalis armicollis Say M. austera Fabricius M. barbita Say M. barbicollis (Latreille) M. gentilis LeConte M. inconspieus Horn M. laeconei Horn M. olyra (Herbst) M. perforata Horn M. salicis Horn Magdalis spp.
		Myrmecinae Erodiscus tinamus LeConte Oopterinus perforatus (Horn) Myrmex chevrolati Horn M..
		Unidentified Myrmecinae Otiorhynchinae Agraphini Agraphus bellicus Say Eustylini Brachystylus acutus Say Hormorini Agasphaerops nigra Horn Hormorus undulatus (Uhler) Otiorhynchini Neoptochus adspersus Boh.
	www.entomology.wisc.edu /irc/coleopte/curculio.html (1483 words)

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