Pheidole dentigula

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Pheidole dentigula
Pheidole dentigula casent0104393 dorsal 1.jpg
Scientific classification Red Pencil Icon.png
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Arthropoda
Class: Insecta
Order: Hymenoptera
Family: Formicidae
Subfamily: Myrmicinae
Genus: Pheidole
Species:
P. dentigula
Binomial name
Pheidole dentigula
Smith, 1927

Pheidole dentigula is an ant, a species of higher myrmicine in the family Formicidae. [1] [2] [3] [4] [5]

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Related Research Articles

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Pheidole is a genus of ants that belongs to the ant subfamily Myrmicinae. The genus is widespread and ecologically dominant. It probably includes more than a thousand species. The genus first evolved in the Americas, eventually spreading across the globe.

Barry Bolton is an English myrmecologist, an expert on the classification, systematics, and taxonomy of ants, who long worked at the Natural History Museum (London). He is known especially for monographs on African and Asian ants and for three encyclopaedic global works, including the Identification Guide to Ant Genera (1994), a full catalogue of ant taxa, and a synopsis and classification (2003). Now retired, Bolton is a Fellow of the Royal Entomological Society and Myrmecologist, Biodiversity Division, Department of Entomology, Natural History Museum, London.

<i>Pheidole megacephala</i> Species of ant

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<i>Pheidole metallescens</i> Species of ant

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<i>Pheidole vistana</i> Species of ant

Pheidole vistana is a species of ant and a higher myrmicine in the family Formicidae.

<i>Pheidole moerens</i> Species of ant

Pheidole moerens is an ant, a species of higher myrmicine in the family Formicidae.

<i>Pheidole rhea</i> Species of ant

Pheidole rhea is a species of ant and a higher myrmicine in the family Formicidae.

<i>Pheidole tysoni</i> Species of ant

Pheidole tysoni is a species of ant and a higher myrmicine in the family Formicidae.

<i>Pheidole xerophila</i> Species of ant

Pheidole xerophila is a species of ant and a higher myrmicine in the family Formicidae.

<i>Pheidole californica</i> Species of ant

Pheidole californica is an ant, a species of higher myrmicine in the family Formicidae.

<i>Pheidole obtusospinosa</i> Species of ant

Pheidole obtusospinosa is a species of ant and a higher myrmicine in the family Formicidae.

<i>Pheidole pilifera</i> Species of ant

Pheidole pilifera is a species of ant and a higher myrmicine in the family Formicidae.

<i>Pheidole hyatti</i> Species of ant

Pheidole hyatti is an ant, a species of higher myrmicine in the family Formicidae.

<i>Pheidole crassicornis</i> Species of ant

Pheidole crassicornis is an ant, a species of higher myrmicine in the family Formicidae.

<i>Pheidole morrisii</i> Species of ant

Pheidole morrisii is a species of ant and a higher myrmicine in the family Formicidae.

<i>Vollenhovia emeryi</i> Species of ant

Vollenhovia emeryi is a species of ant in the family Formicidae.

<i>Pheidole cerebrosior</i> Species of ant

Pheidole cerebrosior is a species of higher myrmicine in the family Formicidae.

<i>Formica neogagates</i> Species of ant

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<i>Monomorium ergatogyna</i> Species of ant

Monomorium ergatogyna is a species of ant in the family Formicidae. This species is often mistaken for Monomorium minimum as they are similar in appearance. This ant is a shiny black color and contains only a single worker caste, making them a monomorphic species. It is also polygyne, meaning a colony contains multiple fertile queens living together. They are native to California, Nevada, and Utah and are usually found in cities or on the coast. When compared to other Monomorium species, they are found to have the longest living queens and can live up 2 years in captivity. Argentine ants have been discovered to be actively pushing this species out of its original territory.

References

  1. "Pheidole dentigula Report". Integrated Taxonomic Information System . Retrieved 2018-05-06.
  2. "Pheidole dentigula species details". Catalogue of Life . Retrieved 2018-05-06.
  3. "Pheidole dentigula". GBIF . Retrieved 2018-05-06.
  4. "Pheidole dentigula Species Information". BugGuide.net . Retrieved 2018-05-06.
  5. "AntWeb". California Academy of Sciences . Retrieved 2018-05-06.

Further reading