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Dacetinops
Sign in to saveDacetinops is a genus of ants in the subfamily Myrmicinae. Its seven species are known from Borneo (D. cirrosus, D. concinnus, D. solivagus and D. wilsoni), and Papua New Guinea (D. cibdelus, D. darlingtonl and D. ignotus). One species, D. cirrosus, is known also from Terengganu and Johor, West Malaysia.
Species
GENUS
- KingdomAnimalia
- PhylumArthropoda
- ClassInsecta
- OrderHymenoptera
- FamilyFormicidae
Dacetinops concinnus Dacetinops (лат.) — род мелких муравьёв (Formicidae) из подсемейства Myrmicinae. 7 видов. Юго-Восточная Азия[2]. Содержание 1 Описание 2 Примечания 3 Литература 4 Ссылки Описание Длина 2—4 мм. Усики самок и рабочих 11-члениковые, мандибулы короткие, треугольные, формула щупиков: 2,2. Стебелёк между грудкой и брюшком состоит из двух члеников: петиолюса и постпетиолюса (последний четко отделен от брюшка), жало развито, куколки голые (без кокона)[2][1]. Dacetinops cibdelus Brown & Wilson, 1957 Dacetinops cirrosus Taylor, 1965 Dacetinops concinnus Taylor, 1965 Dacetinops darlingtoni Taylor, 1985 Dacetinops ignotus Taylor, 1985 Dacetinops solivagus Taylor, 1985 Dacetinops wilsoni Taylor, 1985 Dacetinops cirrosus Dacetinops concinnus Dacetinops darlingtoni Dacetinops ignotus Dacetinops solivagus Dacetinops wilsoni Примечания ↑ 1 2 Brown, W. L., Jr.; Wilson, E. O. (1957). Dacetinops, a new ant genus from New Guinea. Breviora 77: 1-7 ↑ 1 2 Taylor R. W. (1985).The ants of the Papuasian genus Dacetinops (Hymenoptera: Formicidae: Myrmicinae). // Pp. 41-67 in: Ball, G. E. (ed.) Taxonomy, Phylogeny, and Zoogeography of Beetles and Ants: A Volume Dedicated to the Memory
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Dacetinops is a genus of ants in the subfamily Myrmicinae. Its seven species are known from Borneo (D. cirrosus, D. concinnus, D. solivagus and D. wilsoni), and Papua New Guinea (D. cibdelus, D. darlingtonl and D. ignotus). One species, D. cirrosus, is known also from Terengganu and Johor, West Malaysia.
The genus was first described with the type species D. cibdelus by Brown & Wilson (1957), based on workers, dealate queens and larvae collected by Wilson near Lae, Papua New Guinea. Ants of the genus had previously been collected 50 years earlier in the Astrolabe Bay area, Papua New Guinea, but the specimen were placed unsorted in the collections of the Hungarian Natural History Museum, where they remained until recognized by Taylor (1985).
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