Open AccessDOI
Neue Ameisen aus Russland.
M. Ruzsky,Norm Johnson,Joe Cora +2 more
- Vol. 17, pp 469-484
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The article was published on 1902-12-31 and is currently open access. It has received 6 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Vespoidea & Myrmicinae.read more
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Journal ArticleDOI
The Origins of Slavery in Leptothoracine Ants (Hymenoptera: Formicidae)
TL;DR: The occurrence of natural mixed colonies of Leptothorax ambiguus, L. curvispinosus, and L. longispinosus is described; and the results of laboratory experiments in which such mixed colonies were produced as a consequence of territorial fighting are presented, indicating that territorial fighting is probably an important preadaptation for the evolution of slavery in the Leaptothoracini and other ant groups.
Book
Review and Reclassification of Cataglyphis (Hymenoptera, Formicidae).
TL;DR: Cataglyphis is unique among formicine ants in that the morphology of the male genitalia is highly diverse: their characteristics are used for the differentiation of species groups and as a basis for postulated phylogenetic relationships within the genus as discussed by the authors.
Journal Article
Monographic revision of the ants [Hymenoptera: Formicidae] of North Korea
TL;DR: The monograph includes review of species, taxonomic and zoogeographical analysis of the Korean myrmecofauna, and the comparison of this fauna with that of the adjacent regions of Eastern Asia.
Journal Article
A review of the ant genera leptothorax mayr and temnothorax mayr (hymenoptera, formicidae) of the eastern palaearctic
TL;DR: Nineteen species of the genera Leptothorax and TemnothOrax are distributed from Mongolia to the Pacific Ocean, these are revised and a key to their identification is provided.
Journal ArticleDOI
Taxonomic notes for some Caucasian Temnothorax Mayr, 1861 species (Hymenoptera: Formicidae), with descriptions of three new species
TL;DR: Three new ant species are described form the North Caucasus (Russia) and the name T. werneri is considered as a junior synonym of T. alpinus and T. korbi is transferred to the corticalis species group.