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54 results for “Homalictus”
Fig. 5 in Les abeilles du genre Homalictus Cockerell, 1919 en Nouvelle-Calédonie (Hymenoptera: Apoidea: Halictidae)
Fig. 5. Homalictus curvistriae sp. nov., femelle: a, tête; b, scutum et scutellum; c, vertex; d, propodeum; e, premier tergite; f, metasoma.
Fig. 14 in Les abeilles du genre Homalictus Cockerell, 1919 en Nouvelle-Calédonie (Hymenoptera: Apoidea: Halictidae)
Fig. 14. Homalictus risbeci, mâle: a, tête; b, scutum et scutellum; c, propodeum; d, metasoma; e, premier tergite; f, aire pygidiale.
Fig. 7 in Les abeilles du genre Homalictus Cockerell, 1919 en Nouvelle-Calédonie (Hymenoptera: Apoidea: Halictidae)
Fig. 7. Homalictus heliotropiae sp. nov., femelle: a, tête; b, scutum et scutellum; c, vertex; d, scutum et scutellum; e, propodeum; f, premier tergite.
Fig. 9 in Les abeilles du genre Homalictus Cockerell, 1919 en Nouvelle-Calédonie (Hymenoptera: Apoidea: Halictidae)
Fig. 9 (suite). Homalictus koghiensis sp. nov., mâle: e, aire pygidiale.
Fig. 4 in Les abeilles du genre Homalictus Cockerell, 1919 en Nouvelle-Calédonie (Hymenoptera: Apoidea: Halictidae)
Fig. 4. Homalictus cocos, mâle: a, tête; b, scutum.
Fig. 4 in Les abeilles du genre Homalictus Cockerell, 1919 en Nouvelle-Calédonie (Hymenoptera: Apoidea: Halictidae)
Fig. 4 (suite). Homalictus cocos, mâle: c, propodeum; d, metasoma; e, pattes; f, aire pygidiale.
Fig. 10 in Les abeilles du genre Homalictus Cockerell, 1919 en Nouvelle-Calédonie (Hymenoptera: Apoidea: Halictidae)
Fig. 10. Homalictus mcphersoni sp. nov., femelle: a, tête; b, scutum; c, propodeum; d, metasoma.
Fig. 12 in Les abeilles du genre Homalictus Cockerell, 1919 en Nouvelle-Calédonie (Hymenoptera: Apoidea: Halictidae)
Fig. 12. Homalictus projectio, sp. nov., femelle: a, tête; b, vertex.
Fig. 3 in Les abeilles du genre Homalictus Cockerell, 1919 en Nouvelle-Calédonie (Hymenoptera: Apoidea: Halictidae)
Fig. 3. Homalictus cocos, femelle: a, tête; b, scutum; c, vertex; d, propodeum.
Fig. 3 in Les abeilles du genre Homalictus Cockerell, 1919 en Nouvelle-Calédonie (Hymenoptera: Apoidea: Halictidae)
Fig. 3 (suite). Homalictus cocos, femelle: e, premiers tergites; f, metasoma.
Fig. 1 in Les abeilles du genre Homalictus Cockerell, 1919 en Nouvelle-Calédonie (Hymenoptera: Apoidea: Halictidae)
Fig. 1. Homalictus aponi, femelle: a, tête; b, scutum et scutellum; c, propodeum; d, metasoma.
Fig. 2 in Les abeilles du genre Homalictus Cockerell, 1919 en Nouvelle-Calédonie (Hymenoptera: Apoidea: Halictidae)
Fig. 2. Homalictus aponi, mâle: a, tête; b, scutum et scutellum; c, propodeum; d, metasoma.
Data from: Australian Lasioglossum + Homalictus Form a Monophyletic Group: Resolving the "Australian Enigma"
The bee genus Lasioglossum includes over 1000 species of bees distributed on all continents except Antarctica. Lasioglossum is a major component of the bee fauna in the Holarctic, Ethiopian, and Oriental regions, and is an important group for investigating the evolution of social behavior in bees. Given its cosmopolitan distribution, the historical biogeography of the genus is of considerable interest. We reconstructed phylogenetic relationships among the subgenera and species within Lasioglossum s.s. using DNA sequence data from a slowly evolving nuclear gene, EF-1α. The entire data set includes over 1604 aligned nucleotide sites (including three exons plus two introns) for 89 species (17 outgroups plus 72 ingroups). Parsimony and maximum likelihood analyses provide strong evidence that the primarily Indoaustralian subgenera (Homalictus, Chilalictus, Parasphecodes) form a monophyletic group. Bootstrap support for the Australian clade ranged from 73% to 77% (depending on the method of analysis). Monophyly of the Australian Lasioglossum suggests that a single colonization event (via Southeast Asia and New Guinea) gave rise to a lineage of over 350 native Indoaustralian bees. We discuss the implications of Australian monophyly for resolving the "Australian enigma" -- similarity in social behavior among the Australian halictine bees relative to Holarctic groups.
Data from: Australian Lasioglossum + Homalictus Form a Monophyletic Group: Resolving the "Australian Enigma"
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