List of Heriades species

Last updated July 02, 2024

These 139 species belong to Heriades , a genus of leafcutter, mason, and resin bees in the family Megachilidae.^[1]^[2]^[3]^[4]

Heriades species

Heriades abessinicus Friese, 1915^{i c g}
Heriades albiscopanus Strand, 1912^{i c g}
Heriades aldabranus Cockerell, 1912^{i c g}
Heriades alfkeni Benoist, 1938^{i c g}
Heriades ambiguus Cockerell, 1946^{i c g}
Heriades ammodendri Popov, 1960^{i c g}
Heriades angusticeps Cockerell, 1937^{i c g}
Heriades angustulus Cockerell, 1937^{i c g}
Heriades apriculus Griswold, 1998^{i c g}
Heriades arcuatellus Cockerell, 1937^{i c g}
Heriades arnoldi Friese, 1922^{i c g}
Heriades bequaerti Cockerell, 1931^{i c g}
Heriades bequerti Cockerell, 1931^g
Heriades binodosus Cockerell, 1936^{i c g}
Heriades bouyssoui Vachal, 1903^{i c g}
Heriades brage Strand, 1912^{i c g}
Heriades bruneri Titus, 1904^{i c g}
Heriades burgeoni Benoist, 1931^{i c g}
Heriades canalicaulata Benoist, 1931^g
Heriades canaliculatus Benoist, 1931^{i c g}
Heriades cancavus Wu, 1982^{i c g}
Heriades capicola Strand, 1912^{i c g}
Heriades carinata Cresson, 1864^{i b}
Heriades carinatus Cresson, 1864^{c g}
Heriades chariensis Benoist, 1931^{i c g}
Heriades chrysogaster (Cameron, 1897)^{i c g}
Heriades chubbi Cockerell, 1916^{i c g}
Heriades cingulata Benoist, 1931ⁱ
Heriades cingulatus Benoist, 1931^{c g}
Heriades civicus Cockerell, 1937^{i c g}
Heriades clavicornis Morawitz, 1875^{i c g}
Heriades crenulatus Nylander, 1856^{i c g}
Heriades cressoni Michener, 1938^{i c g}
Heriades crucifer Cockerell, 1897^{i c g}
Heriades currani Michener, 1943^{i c g}
Heriades curviventris Strand, 1912^{i c g}
Heriades dalmaticus Maidl, 1922^{i c g}
Heriades debilicornis Cockerell, 1940^{i c g}
Heriades diminutus Cockerell, 1937^{i c g}
Heriades discrepans Benoist, 1938^{i c g}
Heriades edentatus Friese, 1922^g
Heriades ellenbergeri Benoist, 1931^{i c g}
Heriades erythrosoma Friese, 1922^{i c g}
Heriades eximius Friese, 1904^{i c g}
Heriades fertoni Benoist, 1938^{i c g}
Heriades filicornis Friese, 1915^{i c g}
Heriades flocciferus Brauns, 1929^{i c g}
Heriades freygessneri Schletterer, 1889^{i c g}
Heriades frontosus Schletterer, 1889^{i c g}
Heriades fuelleborni Friese, 1922^{i c g}
Heriades fujiyamai Yasumatsu & Hirashima, 1952^{i c g}
Heriades fulleborni Friese, 1922^{i c g}
Heriades fulvescens Cockerell, 1920^{i c g}
Heriades fulvohispidus Yasumatsu & Hirashima, 1952^{i c g}
Heriades gibbosus (Friese, 1909)^{i c g}
Heriades glomerans Schletterer, 1889^{c g}
Heriades glutinosus Giraud, 1871^g
Heriades gracilior Cockerell, 1897^{i c g}
Heriades hercules Strand, 1911^{i c g}
Heriades hierosolomitus Benoist, 1935^{i c g}
Heriades hissaricus Popov, 1955^{i c g}
Heriades impressus Schletterer, 1889^{i c g}
Heriades ingogoensis Cockerell, 1946^{i c g}
Heriades labiatus Pérez, 1896^{i c g}
Heriades langenburgicus Strand, 1911^{i c g}
Heriades laosellus Cockerell, 1929^{i c g}
Heriades latipes Popov, 1960^{i c g}
Heriades leavitti Crawford, 1913^{i c g b}
Heriades libericus Cockerell, 1931^{i c g}
Heriades longicornis (Friese, 1915)^{i c g}
Heriades longispinis Cockerell, 1944^{i c g}
Heriades macrognatus Vachal, 1909^{i c g}
Heriades mamilliferus Brauns, 1929^{i c g}
Heriades mandibularis Friese, 1922^{i c g}
Heriades micheneri Timberlake, 1947^{i c g}
Heriades micropthalma Michener, 1954^{i c g}
Heriades microstictus Cockerell, 1936^{i c g}
Heriades mundulus Cockerell, 1920^{i c g}
Heriades nasiferus Cockerell, 1946^{i c g}
Heriades nitescens Cockerell, 1931^{i c g}
Heriades nodulosus Cockerell, 1937^{i c g}
Heriades occidentalis Michener, 1938^{i c g}
Heriades orientalis Gupta, 1987^{i c g}
Heriades ornaticornis Cockerell, 1936^{i c g}
Heriades otavica Eardley & R. P. Urban, 2006ⁱ
Heriades otavicus Eardley & R. P. Urban, 2006^{c g}
Heriades othonis Friese, 1914^{i c g}
Heriades pachyacanthus Cockerell, 1940^{i c g}
Heriades paganensis Yasumatsu, 1942^{i c g}
Heriades parvulus Bingham, 1897^{i c g}
Heriades patellus (Nurse, 1902)^{i c g}
Heriades perminutus Cockerell, 1935^{i c g}
Heriades perpolitus Cockerell, 1946^{i c g}
Heriades phthisica Gerstäcker, 1858ⁱ
Heriades phthisicus Gerstäcker, 1857^{c g}
Heriades plumosus Krombein, 1950^{i c g}
Heriades pogonura Benoist, 1931^{i c g}
Heriades pretorii Cockerell, 1946^{i c g}
Heriades prionsa (Cameron, 1905)^{i c g}
Heriades psiadiae Pauly & Griswold, 2001^{i c g}
Heriades punctulatus Cockerell, 1917^{i c g}
Heriades punctulifer Schletterer, 1889^{c g}
Heriades punctulifera Schletterer, 1889ⁱ
Heriades rowlandi (Cockerell, 1947)^{i c g}
Heriades rubicolus Pérez, 1890^{i c g}
Heriades rufifrons Cockerell, 1932^{i c g}
Heriades sakishimanus Yasumatsu & Hirashima, 1965^{i c g}
Heriades sauteri Cockerell, 1911^{i c g}
Heriades schwarzi Griswold, 1998^{i c g}
Heriades scutellatus Friese, 1922^{i c g}
Heriades seyrigi Pauly & Griswold, 2001^{i c g}
Heriades shestakovi Popov, 1960^{i c g}
Heriades sinuatus Spinola, 1808^{i c g}
Heriades spiniscutis (Cameron, 1905)^{i c g}
Heriades strictifrons Cockerell, 1946^{i c g}
Heriades subfrontosus Cockerell, 1939^{i c g}
Heriades sulcatiferus Cockerell, 1937^{i c g}
Heriades sulcatifrons Cockerell, 1936^{i c g}
Heriades sulcatulus Cockerell, 1931^{i c g}
Heriades swarzi Griswold, 1998^g
Heriades tayrona Gonzalez & Griswold, 2011^g
Heriades tenuis Nurse, 1904^{i c g}
Heriades testaceicornis (Cameron, 1908)^{i c g}
Heriades texanus Michener, 1938^{i c g}
Heriades timberlakei Michener, 1938^{i c g}
Heriades trigibbiferus Brauns, 1929^{i c g}
Heriades trigibliferus Brauns, 1929^g
Heriades truncorum (Linnaeus, 1758)^{i c g}
Heriades turcomanicus Popov, 1955^{i c g}
Heriades usakensis Cockerell, 1937^{i c g}
Heriades ustulata Benoist, 1931ⁱ
Heriades ustulatus Benoist, 1931^{c g}
Heriades variolosus (Cresson, 1872)^{i c g}
Heriades victoriae Friese, 1922^{i c g}
Heriades wellmani Cockerell, 1908^{i c g}
Heriades wilmattae Cockerell, 1931^{i c g}
Heriades xanthogaster Cockerell, 1932^{i c g}
Heriades yunnanensis Wu, 1992^{i c g}

Data sources: i = ITIS,^[1] c = Catalogue of Life,^[2] g = GBIF,^[3] b = Bugguide.net^[4]

Related Research Articles

Carpenter bees are species in the genus Xylocopa of the subfamily Xylocopinae. The genus includes some 500 bees in 31 subgenera. The common name "carpenter bee" derives from their nesting behavior; nearly all species burrow into hard plant material such as dead wood or bamboo. The main exceptions are species in the subgenus Proxylocopa, which dig nesting tunnels in suitable soil.

The cosmopolitan bee genus Ceratina, often referred to as small carpenter bees, is the sole lineage of the tribe Ceratinini, and is not closely related to the more familiar carpenter bees. The genus presently contains over 300 species in 23 subgenera. They make nests in dead wood, stems, or pith, and while many are solitary, a number are subsocial, with mothers caring for their larvae, and in a few cases where multiple females are found in a single nest, daughters or sisters may form very small, weakly eusocial colonies. One species is unique for having both social and asocial populations, Ceratina australensis, which exhibits all of the pre-adaptations for successful group living. This species is socially polymorphic with both solitary and social nests collected in sympatry. Social colonies in that species consist of two foundresses, one contributing both foraging and reproductive effort and the second which remains at the nest as a passive guard. Cooperative nesting provides no overt reproductive benefits over solitary nesting in this population, although brood survival tends to be greater in social colonies. Maternal longevity, subsociality and bivoltine nesting phenology in this species favour colony formation, while dispersal habits and offspring longevity may inhibit more frequent social nesting in this and other ceratinines.

In biology, Lipotriches is a large genus of sweat bees in the family Halictidae, distributed widely throughout the Eastern Hemisphere though absent from Europe. There are nearly 200 species in 9 subgenera. They commonly have prominent bands of hair on the margins of the metasomal segments.

Epeolus is a genus of cuckoo bees in the family Apidae. They are often known as variegated cuckoo-bees.

Sphecodes is a genus of cuckoo bees from the family Halictidae, the majority of which are black and red in colour and are colloquially known as blood bees. Sphecodes bees are kleptoparasitic on other bees, especially bees in the genera Lasioglossum, Halictus and Andrena. The adults consume nectar, but because they use other bees' provisions to feed their offspring they do not collect pollen.

Anthidiini is a tribe of insects in the family Megachilidae. There are at least 40 genera and 840 described species in Anthidiini. There is strong evidence that the tribe is monophyletic.

Chelostoma is a genus of bees in the Osmiini tribe of the family Megachilidae. The genus is divided into 5 subgenera with at least 60 described species.

Trachusa is a genus of leafcutter, mason, and resin bees in the family Megachilidae. There are at least 50 described species in Trachusa.

Patellapis is a genus of bees belonging to the family Halictidae.

References

1 2 "Heriades Report". Integrated Taxonomic Information System. Retrieved 2018-05-05.
1 2 "Browse Heriades". Catalogue of Life. Retrieved 2018-05-05.
1 2 "Heriades". GBIF. Retrieved 2018-05-05.
1 2 "Heriades Genus Information". BugGuide.net. Retrieved 2018-05-05.

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.

[itis-1] 1 2 "Heriades Report". Integrated Taxonomic Information System. Retrieved 2018-05-05.

[catlife-2] 1 2 "Browse Heriades". Catalogue of Life. Retrieved 2018-05-05.

[gbif-3] 1 2 "Heriades". GBIF. Retrieved 2018-05-05.

[bugref-4] 1 2 "Heriades Genus Information". BugGuide.net. Retrieved 2018-05-05.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]