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20 results for “Formicoidea”
Figure 3 in The guild of saprobiontic nematodes associated with ants (Formicoidea)
Figure 3. Sketches of a female/hermaphrodite of gen. et sp. nov.incertae sedis(lateral view). A) Anterior end, showing jointed stoma and pharynx with median bulb and counter valves in the terminal bulb. B) Anisotopic stoma from the left side. C) Posterior end with lateral lines and phasmid.
Figure 5 in The guild of saprobiontic nematodes associated with ants (Formicoidea)
Figure 5. Records of seven species of Rhabditida associated with different ant species. 1) Diploscapter lycostoma, 2) Oscheius dolichura, 3) Pristionchus Lheritierigroup, 4) Koerneria histophora, 5) Oscheius janeti, 6) Diplogasteroides spengelii, 7) Halicephalobus similigaster. Data from Janet (1893), Wahab (1962), Nickle & Ayre (1966), Markin & McCoy (1968), Köhler (2012) and this article.
Figure 4 in The guild of saprobiontic nematodes associated with ants (Formicoidea)
Figure 4. Frequency distribution of six species of nematode dauerlarvae in the heads of ants. The species are: 1) Diploscapter lycostoma, 2) Oscheius dolichura, 3) Koerneria histophora, 4) Pristionchus Lheritieri group, 5) Diplogasteroides spengelii, 6) Halicephalobus similigaster. A) Numbers of workers infested by these species, based on a total of 1770 specimens found to be infested out of 5195 specimens investigated from 16 ant species (data from Wahab, 1962). B) Likewise, based on 77 of 150 workers of Lasius brunneus found to be infested (data from Wahab, 1962). C) Numbers of dauerlarvae of the different nematode species in the 114 of 262 workers ofLasius brunneusfrom seven locations found to be infested (data from Köhler, 2008, 2012). Note: As the point of reference is different, diagrams B and C are not directly comparable.
Figure 2 in The guild of saprobiontic nematodes associated with ants (Formicoidea)
Figure 2. Comparison of original sketches of ensheathed third-stage juveniles of Oscheius cf. janeti (A, D–F) with drawings based on de Man (1894) of a dauerlarva of O. janeti from the postpharyngeal glands of Formica (B–C) in lateral view. A, B) Anterior ends, showing the distinctive lip region and long, narrow stoma (pharyngeal collar not shown). C, E) Tail ends of the corresponding specimens (A/E, B/C). D, F) Tail ends of two further dauerlarvae. One difference in my specimens was the dorsal notch anterior of the drill-like tail end.
Figure 9 from: Boudinot BE, Perrichot V, Chaul JCM (2020) † Camelosphecia gen. nov., lost ant-wasp intermediates from the mid-Cretaceous (Hymenoptera, Formicoidea). ZooKeys 1005: 21-55. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1005.57629
Figure 9 Facial views of †Zigrasimeciinae stat. nov. and †Sphecomyrminaesensu strictoA †Zigrasimecia species, worker, posterodorsal oblique (ANTWEB1032623) B †Zigrasimecia species, worker, anterodorsal oblique (ANTWEB1032660) C †Gerontoformica species, worker, dorsal (ANTWEB1032649).
Figure 8 from: Boudinot BE, Perrichot V, Chaul JCM (2020) † Camelosphecia gen. nov., lost ant-wasp intermediates from the mid-Cretaceous (Hymenoptera, Formicoidea). ZooKeys 1005: 21-55. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1005.57629
Figure 8 Cranial and mesosomal profiles of Antennoclypeata A †Brownimecia clavata holotype worker, lateral (AMNH-NJ667, AntWeb: Dave Grimaldi and Vincent Perrichot) BAustroponera castanea (Mayr, 1865) worker, lateral (CASENT0249168, AntWeb: Ryan Perry).
Figure 7 from: Boudinot BE, Perrichot V, Chaul JCM (2020) † Camelosphecia gen. nov., lost ant-wasp intermediates from the mid-Cretaceous (Hymenoptera, Formicoidea). ZooKeys 1005: 21-55. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1005.57629
Figure 7 Clypeus and cranium of Antennoclypeata and †Sphecomyrmines A †Brownimecia clavata holotype worker, full-face (from Grimaldi and Engel 2005, used with permission of the publisher) B †Gerontoformica species, worker, dorsal (ANTWEB1032629).
Figure 6 from: Boudinot BE, Perrichot V, Chaul JCM (2020) † Camelosphecia gen. nov., lost ant-wasp intermediates from the mid-Cretaceous (Hymenoptera, Formicoidea). ZooKeys 1005: 21-55. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1005.57629
Figure 6 Cranial conformation of clypeal-brush-bearing †HaidomyrmecinaeA †Haidomyrmex cerberus worker, lateral (FANTWEB00017, AntWeb: Vincent Perrichot) B †Dilobops bidentata worker holotype, dorsolateral oblique (FANTWEB00039, AntWeb: Gabriel Melo).
Figure 5 from: Boudinot BE, Perrichot V, Chaul JCM (2020) † Camelosphecia gen. nov., lost ant-wasp intermediates from the mid-Cretaceous (Hymenoptera, Formicoidea). ZooKeys 1005: 21-55. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1005.57629
Figure 5 Facial seta and chaeta arrays of trigger-hair-bearing †HaidomyrmecinaeA †Haidomyrmex cerberus, holotype worker, dorsolateral oblique (BMNHP20182, AntWeb: Vincent Perrichot) B †Ceratomyrmex ellenbergeri, worker, dorsal anterolateral oblique (FANTWEB00005, AntWeb: Vincent Perrichot).
Figure 3 from: Boudinot BE, Perrichot V, Chaul JCM (2020) † Camelosphecia gen. nov., lost ant-wasp intermediates from the mid-Cretaceous (Hymenoptera, Formicoidea). ZooKeys 1005: 21-55. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1005.57629
Figure 3 Cranium and mandibles of stem FormicidaeA †Linguamyrmex brevicornis, worker, lateral view (FANTWEB00035, AntWeb: Vincent Perrichot) B †Gerontoformica species, worker, dorsolateral oblique (ANTWEB1032639).
Figure 4 from: Boudinot BE, Perrichot V, Chaul JCM (2020) † Camelosphecia gen. nov., lost ant-wasp intermediates from the mid-Cretaceous (Hymenoptera, Formicoidea). ZooKeys 1005: 21-55. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1005.57629
Figure 4 Cranial armaments of †HaidomyrmecinaeA †Chonidris insolita female, dorsolateral oblique (FANTWEB00033, AntWeb: Vincent Perrichot) B †Aquilomyrmex huangi female, ventrolateral oblique (FANTWEB00023, AntWeb: Vincent Perrichot) C †Linguamyrmex rhinocerus, female, lateral (FANTWEB00016, AntWeb: Vincent Perrichot).
Figure 2 from: Boudinot BE, Perrichot V, Chaul JCM (2020) † Camelosphecia gen. nov., lost ant-wasp intermediates from the mid-Cretaceous (Hymenoptera, Formicoidea). ZooKeys 1005: 21-55. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1005.57629
Figure 2 Mouthparts of †Camelomecia clade genera A †Camelosphecia fossor gen. et sp. nov. holotype female, dorsolateral oblique (ANTWEB1038930) B †Camelomecia janovitzi holotype female, anterolateral oblique (AMNH-BUTJ003, AntWeb: Phil Barden).
Figure 16 from: Boudinot BE, Perrichot V, Chaul JCM (2020) † Camelosphecia gen. nov., lost ant-wasp intermediates from the mid-Cretaceous (Hymenoptera, Formicoidea). ZooKeys 1005: 21-55. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1005.57629
Figure 16 †Camelosphecia venator sp. nov. holotype (NIGP163574) A, D right and left profile view of body, respectively B, C right and left profile view of head, respectively E left mesosoma zooming. Abbreviations: ce, compound eye; cl, clypeus; md, mandible; mm, masticatory margins; oc, ocelli; occ, occipital carina; A2–A3; abdominal segments 2 and 3; mscx, mesocoxa; mspl, mesopleural area of mesopectus; mssctm, mesoscutum; mtcx, metacoxa; mtpl, metapleural area of mesopectus; oms, oblique mesopleural sulcus; pr, prora; prcx, procoxa; prnt, pronotum; prop, propodeum. Note that indication of clypeus in C is exactly at its margin as seen in profile, which is concave, and should not be confused with convex right compound eye margin, also indicated. Clypeal concave shape is better evidenced in figure B. Also in C, mm indicated is from the right mandible, while mandible indicated is that of the left side. Scale bars:1 mm (A, D); 0.2 mm (B, C, E).
Figure 15 from: Boudinot BE, Perrichot V, Chaul JCM (2020) † Camelosphecia gen. nov., lost ant-wasp intermediates from the mid-Cretaceous (Hymenoptera, Formicoidea). ZooKeys 1005: 21-55. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1005.57629
Figure 15 A–C †Camelosphecia spp. females examined by images. Specimens in A (BALBuTJ_36) and C (BALBuTJ_40) are likely conspecifics to †C. fossor. Specimen in B (BALBuTJ_38) is probably another species in the genus, not described in here (images by Phil Barden, used with permission) D, E are generalized schemes of †Camelosphecia habitus and forewing, respectively, as interpreted from all specimens examined. Metathoracic sclerites in A–C are indicated with green dots. In D, pedicel and flagellomeres are omitted for simplification. Abbreviations as in Figure 14, except for prstA4, presternite of A4; prpl, propleuron; tbsp, tibial spurs; stA4, sternite of A4; stng, sting. Wing venation abbreviations: C, costal vein; Sc, subcostal vein; R, radial vein; Rs, radial sector vein; M, medial vein; Cu, cubital vein, A, anal vein; +, indicates composite vein; f#, indicates free abscissa index; 2r-rs, second radiosectoral crossvein; 2rs-m, second sectoriomedial crossvein; 1m-cu, first mediocubital crossvein; 1cu-a, first cubitoanal crossvein; R (bc), radial or "basal" cell; 1+2R (smc1), undifferentiated first and second distal radial cells or "first submarginal cell"; 3R (mc1), third distal radial or "first marginal" cell; 1Rs (smc2), first sectorial or "second submarginal" cell; 1M (dc1), first medial or "discal" cell; 1Cu (sbc), first cubital or "subbasal" cell; 2Cu (sdc1), second cubital or "first subdiscal" cell.
Figure 14 from: Boudinot BE, Perrichot V, Chaul JCM (2020) † Camelosphecia gen. nov., lost ant-wasp intermediates from the mid-Cretaceous (Hymenoptera, Formicoidea). ZooKeys 1005: 21-55. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1005.57629
Figure 14 Holotype of †Camelosphecia fossor sp. nov. A profile of left side of body B profile of right side of body C dorsal view of mesosoma D delimited area of C under fluorescent light E details of the legs, especially the forelegs. Abbreviations: A2–A3; abdominal segments 2 and 3; aprntr, anterior pronotal rim; ca, calcar; mscx, mesocoxa; msfm, mesofemur; msnt, mesonotum; mspl, mesopleural region of mesopectus; mssctm, mesoscutum; mssctl, mesoscutellum; mtcx, metacoxa; mtfm, metafemur; mtpl, metapleural region of metapectus; plant, plantulae; pr, prora; prcx, procoxa; pretc, pretarsal claws; prfm, profemur; prnt, pronotum; prop, propodeum; proppj, propodeal projection; prots, protarsomeres I and II chaetae; prtbss, distal protibia stout chaeta; psctc, parascutal carina; sp, propodeal spiracle; strg, strigil. Scale bars: 0.2 mm.
Figure 13 from: Boudinot BE, Perrichot V, Chaul JCM (2020) † Camelosphecia gen. nov., lost ant-wasp intermediates from the mid-Cretaceous (Hymenoptera, Formicoidea). ZooKeys 1005: 21-55. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1005.57629
Figure 13 Holotype of †Camelosphecia fossor sp. nov. A lateral view of right side of head B full face view of head, right margin blurred on this view due to a folding of the facet. Box on bottom right evidencing scape under fluorescent microscopy C detail of clypeus, mandibles and labrum under fluorescent microscopy D posterodorsal view of anterior section of funiculus (pedicel plus flagellum), evincing pedicel and antennomeres III and IV. Abbreviations: a3–5, antennomeres III–V; abdsw, abductor swelling; bs, bubble stream; ce, compound eye; cl, clypeus; clb, clypeal lobe; clt, clypeal teeth; crcond, cranial condyle; md, mandible; mm, masticatory margins; lbs, labral chaetae; mdcond, mandible condyle; mxp, maxillary palps; oc, ocelli; occ, occipital carina; pd, pedicel; prvmdpr, posteroventral mandible process; sc, scape. Scale bars: 0.2 mm (A, B); 0.1 mm (C); 0.02 mm (D).
Figure 12 from: Boudinot BE, Perrichot V, Chaul JCM (2020) † Camelosphecia gen. nov., lost ant-wasp intermediates from the mid-Cretaceous (Hymenoptera, Formicoidea). ZooKeys 1005: 21-55. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1005.57629
Figure 12 Body profiles of †Gerontoformica pilosa and orientalis species groups A †Gerontoformica pilosa Barden & Grimaldi, 2014, worker profile (ANTWEB1038931) B †Gerontoformica species, worker profile (ANTWEB1032649).
Figure 11 from: Boudinot BE, Perrichot V, Chaul JCM (2020) † Camelosphecia gen. nov., lost ant-wasp intermediates from the mid-Cretaceous (Hymenoptera, Formicoidea). ZooKeys 1005: 21-55. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1005.57629
Figure 11 Facial views of †Sphecomyrminae which have short mandibles A †Sphecomyrma mesaki Engel & Grimaldi, 2005, holotype worker, anterodorsal oblique (AMNH-NJ1023, AntWeb: Dave Grimaldi and Vincent Perrichot) B †Gerontoformica species, worker, full-face (ANTWEB1032418).
Figure 10 from: Boudinot BE, Perrichot V, Chaul JCM (2020) † Camelosphecia gen. nov., lost ant-wasp intermediates from the mid-Cretaceous (Hymenoptera, Formicoidea). ZooKeys 1005: 21-55. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1005.57629
Figure 10 Cranial gestalts of †Sphecomyrminaesensu strictoA †Myanmyrma maraudera (Barden & Grimaldi, 2016) comb. nov., holotype worker, full-face (JZCBU1846, AntWeb: Phillip Barden) B †Gerontoformica species, worker, full-face (ANTWEB1038348).
Figure 1 from: Boudinot BE, Perrichot V, Chaul JCM (2020) † Camelosphecia gen. nov., lost ant-wasp intermediates from the mid-Cretaceous (Hymenoptera, Formicoidea). ZooKeys 1005: 21-55. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1005.57629
Figure 1 Mandibles of representative FormicoideaA †Camelosphecia fossor gen. et sp. nov. holotype female, lateral oblique (ANTWEB1038930) B †Gerontoformica species, male, dorsal or full-face view (ANTWEB1032638) C †Chonidris insolita holotype female, anterolateral oblique (FANTWEB00022, AntWeb: Vincent Perrichot).
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