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Cardiocondyla emeryi Forel, 1881 |
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![]() © Jack Longino, Evergreen State College, 2004 Cardiocondyla emeryi, worker, top |
![]() © Jack Longino, Evergreen State College, 2004 Cardiocondyla emeryi, worker, side |
![]() © Jack Longino, Evergreen State College, 2004 Cardiocondyla emeryi, worker, head |
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| Following modified from Evergreen State College |
http://www.evergreen.edu/ants/genera/cardiocondyla/species/emeryi/emeryi.html ---> http://academic.evergreen.edu/projects/ants/genera/cardiocondyla/species/emeryi/emeryi.htmlCardiocondyla emeryi Forel 1881Myrmicinae, Formicidae, Hymenoptera, Insecta, Arthropoda, Animalia Range A cosmopolitan tramp species, widespread in the tropics (Seifert 2003). Identification Propodeal suture impressed; mesosoma light brown or orange, contrasting with darker gaster; propodeal spines relatively long; postpetiolar sternite bulging, with blunt anterolateral gibbosities (not angular projections as in obscurior ). Similar species: obscurior . Natural History These are ants of open areas and synanthropic habitats that can be expected in any low to midelevation urban area in Costa Rica. I have found workers foraging on the ground in the town squares of La Cruz and Liberia in Guanacaste Province. I have collected workers while sweeping low vegetation along the dusty roadside near La Pita, on the road from the PanAmerican Highway to Monteverde. On the Atlantic side of Costa Rica, I collected workers on the beach margin beneath coconut palms near Puerto Viejo de Limon. Literature Cited Seifert, B. 2003. The ant genus Cardiocondyla (Insecta: Hymenoptera: Formicidae): A taxonomic revision of the C. elegans, C. bulgarica, C. batesii, C. nuda, C. shuckardi, C. stambuloffii, C. wroughtonii, C. emeryi , and C. minutior species groups. Annalen des Naturhistorischen Museums in Wien Serie B Botanik und Zoologie 104B:203-338. Page author: John T. Longino, The Evergreen State College, Olympia WA 98505 USA. longinoj@evergreen.edu Date of this version: 16 May 2007. Previous versions of this page: 22 March 2003 , 5 January 2004 |
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