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39 results for “Attini”
Fig. 4 in The Last Piece of the Puzzle? Phylogenetic Position and Natural History of the Monotypic Fungus-Farming Ant Genus Paramycetophylax (Formicidae: Attini)
Fig. 4. Nest entrances of Paramycetophylax bruchi at (A) El Borbollón, Mendoza,Argentina; (B) Parque Nacional Sierra de las Quijadas, San Luis, Argentina; and (C) Reserva Biósfera Ñacuñan, Mendoza, Argentina. (D and inset) Nest entrance from Reserva Nacional Pizarro (Salta) of Kalathomyrmex emeryi shown here for comparison.
Fig. 3 in The Last Piece of the Puzzle? Phylogenetic Position and Natural History of the Monotypic Fungus-Farming Ant Genus Paramycetophylax (Formicidae: Attini)
Fig. 3. Habitat of Paramycetophylax bruchi. (A) El Borbollón, Mendoza, Argentina; (B) Parque Nacional Sierra de las Quijadas, San Luis, Argentina; and (C) Reserva Biósfera Ñacuñan, Mendoza, Argentina. (D) A forager of P. bruchi carrying a Prosopis flexuosa leaflet. Red arrows indicate the location of the nest of Paramycetophylax bruchi.
Fig. 2 in The Last Piece of the Puzzle? Phylogenetic Position and Natural History of the Monotypic Fungus-Farming Ant Genus Paramycetophylax (Formicidae: Attini)
Fig. 2. Known distribution of Paramycetophylax bruchi.Type locality (black star) and type localities of three synonymized subspecies and varieties (white stars); our study sites (black dots); and additional sites from examined material (white dots).
Fig. 1 in The Last Piece of the Puzzle? Phylogenetic Position and Natural History of the Monotypic Fungus-Farming Ant Genus Paramycetophylax (Formicidae: Attini)
Fig. 1. Automontage images of the worker (left and center columns) and the queen (left column) of Paramycetophylax bruchi. (A–C) Lateral view; (D–F) dorsal view; (G–I) full-face view; and (J–L) label information.
Fig. 8 in The Last Piece of the Puzzle? Phylogenetic Position and Natural History of the Monotypic Fungus-Farming Ant Genus Paramycetophylax (Formicidae: Attini)
Fig. 8. Time-calibrated phylogeny of the tribe Attini inferred from an MCMCTREE analysis (Yang and Rannala 1997). Red star indicates the origin of fungusfarming ants. Blue dots indicate fossil calibrations (see text). Colored boxes indicate the five agricultural systems: (i) lower agriculture (yellow); (ii) coral-fungus (Pterulaceae) agriculture (red); (iii) yeast agriculture (green); (iv) higher agriculture (blue); and (v) leaf-cutter agriculture (orange).Taxa in red correspond to anthead images on right:Cyphomyrmex costatus (top),Paramycetophylax bruchi (middle), and C. rimosus (bottom). Light blue bars indicate 95% highest probability density (HPD). K-Pg Event = Cretaceous/Paleogene boundary; EECO = Early Eocence Climatic Optimum;TEE = Terminal Eocene Event; MMCO = Middle Miocene Climatic Optimum.
Fig. 9 in The Last Piece of the Puzzle? Phylogenetic Position and Natural History of the Monotypic Fungus-Farming Ant Genus Paramycetophylax (Formicidae: Attini)
Fig. 9. Phylogeny of fungal cultivars and free-living fungi based on Bayesian analysis of the ITS 'fungal barcoding' region conducted in MrBayes (Ronquist et al. 2012). Ant-cultivated fungi are divided into two clades, Clade 2 (red branches) and Clade 1 (blue branches); free-living fungi are represented by black branches. The cultivar of Paramycetophylax bruchi is represented with a blue font and a red star. Nodes with posterior probability of 1 are represented by a blue circle, whereas nodes with posterior probabilities between 0.90 and 0.99 are represented by an orange circle. Nodes without circles indicate posterior probabilities lower than 0.90. Green box indicates the clade of fungi cultivated by the yeast-growing ants in the genus Cyphomyrmex and the blue box indicates the clade of fungi cultivated by the leaf-cutting ants and Apterostigma megacephala.
Fig. 7 in The Last Piece of the Puzzle? Phylogenetic Position and Natural History of the Monotypic Fungus-Farming Ant Genus Paramycetophylax (Formicidae: Attini)
Fig. 7. Phylogeny of the Myrmicinae based on a SWSC-EN partitioned maximum-likelihood analysis in IQTREE (Chernomor et al. 2016, Minh et al. 2020). Support values on branches indicate the SH-like approximation likelihood-ratio test (alrt) and ultrafast bootstrap (UFBoots) proportions, respectively. Red branches indicate the position of Paramycetophylax bruchi. Inset: Automontage image of the head of a P. bruchi worker.
Fig. 6 in The Last Piece of the Puzzle? Phylogenetic Position and Natural History of the Monotypic Fungus-Farming Ant Genus Paramycetophylax (Formicidae: Attini)
Fig. 6. Fungus gardens. (A) Subterranean garden chamber at Reserva Biósfera Ñacuñan (RBÑ), Mendoza, Argentina; (B) fungus garden and ants in field nest boxes at Parque Nacional Sierra de las Quijadas, San Luis, Argentina; (C–D) fungus garden and ants in field nest boxes at RBÑ.
Fig. 4 in The Last Piece of the Puzzle? Phylogenetic Position and Natural History of the Monotypic Fungus-Farming Ant Genus Paramycetophylax (Formicidae: Attini)
Fig. 4. Nest entrances of Paramycetophylax bruchi at (A) El Borbollón, Mendoza,Argentina; (B) Parque Nacional Sierra de las Quijadas, San Luis, Argentina; and (C) Reserva Biósfera Ñacuñan, Mendoza, Argentina. (D and inset) Nest entrance from Reserva Nacional Pizarro (Salta) of Kalathomyrmex emeryi shown here for comparison.
Fig. 5 in The Last Piece of the Puzzle? Phylogenetic Position and Natural History of the Monotypic Fungus-Farming Ant Genus Paramycetophylax (Formicidae: Attini)
Fig. 5. Illustration of Paramycetophylax bruchi nests at (A) Parque Nacional Sierra de las Quijadas, San Luis, Argentina; and (B) Reserva Biósfera Ñacuñan, Mendoza, Argentina.
Fig. 2 in The Last Piece of the Puzzle? Phylogenetic Position and Natural History of the Monotypic Fungus-Farming Ant Genus Paramycetophylax (Formicidae: Attini)
Fig. 2. Known distribution of Paramycetophylax bruchi.Type locality (black star) and type localities of three synonymized subspecies and varieties (white stars); our study sites (black dots); and additional sites from examined material (white dots).
Fig. 1 in The Last Piece of the Puzzle? Phylogenetic Position and Natural History of the Monotypic Fungus-Farming Ant Genus Paramycetophylax (Formicidae: Attini)
Fig. 1. Automontage images of the worker (left and center columns) and the queen (left column) of Paramycetophylax bruchi. (A–C) Lateral view; (D–F) dorsal view; (G–I) full-face view; and (J–L) label information.
Fig. 3 in The Last Piece of the Puzzle? Phylogenetic Position and Natural History of the Monotypic Fungus-Farming Ant Genus Paramycetophylax (Formicidae: Attini)
Fig. 3. Habitat of Paramycetophylax bruchi. (A) El Borbollón, Mendoza, Argentina; (B) Parque Nacional Sierra de las Quijadas, San Luis, Argentina; and (C) Reserva Biósfera Ñacuñan, Mendoza, Argentina. (D) A forager of P. bruchi carrying a Prosopis flexuosa leaflet. Red arrows indicate the location of the nest of Paramycetophylax bruchi.
FIGURE 11 in Three new species of Pheidole Westwood, 1839 (Hymenoptera: Formicidae: Myrmicinae: Attini) from central Mexico
FIGURE 11. Detail of mesosoma profile in dorsal oblique view. A, P. jolalpanensis (CASENT0649713); B, P. crassicornis modified from Wilson, 2003.
Mechanical properties and cuticle organisation in mandibles are related to the task specialisation in leafcutter ants (<em>Atta laevigata</em>, Attini, Formicidae)
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Data from: Dynamic disease management in Trachymyrmex fungus-growing ants (Attini: Formicidae)
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FIGURES 33–35. Cyphomyrmex transversus. 33 in Morphology of the eggs and larvae of Cyphomyrmex transversus Emery (Formicidae: Myrmicinae: Attini) and a note on the relationship with its symbiotic fungus
FIGURES 33–35. Cyphomyrmex transversus. 33: workers taking care of the brood. 34: habitus of a pupa, lateral view, its whole body covered by mycelium. 35: detail of a mycelial tuff of the symbiotic fungus.
FIGURES 2–8 in Morphology of the eggs and larvae of Cyphomyrmex transversus Emery (Formicidae: Myrmicinae: Attini) and a note on the relationship with its symbiotic fungus
FIGURES 2–8. Egg morphology of Cyphomyrmex transversus. 2: eggs interconnected by their fungus layers. 3 (detail of fig. 2): egg habitus with detail of its fungus layer. 4 (detail of fig. 3): cellular organization of the fungus layer. 5: egg habitus after removing of its fungus layer. 6: detail of the vitelline membrane, with epidermal cells visible through the chorion. 7: eggs and first instar larvae forming a brood package. 8: egg habitus after removing the fungus layer id 6. Abbreviations as follows: ap, anterior pole (fig. 5); C, cell (fig. 6); cf, fungus layer (figs. 2–3); ch, chorion (fig. 5); E, egg (figs. 2–4 and 7–8); fi, fungus filament (mycelium) (fig. 8); il, intercellular limit (fig. 6); L, first instar larva (fig. 7); mi, micropyle (fig. 5); pp, posterior pole (fig. 5); tuf, fungus tuff (fig. 8); vm, vitelline membrane (fig. 5); yc, yeast-like cell (fig. 4).
FIGURE 1 in Morphology of the eggs and larvae of Cyphomyrmex transversus Emery (Formicidae: Myrmicinae: Attini) and a note on the relationship with its symbiotic fungus
FIGURE 1. Frequency distribution of the maximum width of the cephalic capsule of mature embryos and larvae of C. transversus (n=296).
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International Brain Laboratory public data
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OpenNeuro
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