Кіріспе
Құмырсқалар (Hymenoptera отрядының Formicidae туысына жататын) барлық әлеуметтік жәндіктердің ішіндегі ең көп түрлі, 12 000-нан астам сипатталған түрі және тағы көптеген сипатталуды күтіп тұрған түрлері бар. Formicidae 21 кіші туысқа бөлінеді, оның ішінде 17-сі қазіргі кезде бар, ал төрт кіші туысы қазба жәндіктерден табылған және жойылған. Барлығы 300-ден астам туысы сипатталған. Бұл кіші туыс алғашында Agroecomyrmecini деп аталды, ол Myrmicinae тайпасының бір бөлігі болды, бірақ 2003 жылы ағылшын мирмекологы Барри Болтон осы тайпаны кіші туыс деңгейіне көтерді. {|class="wikitable sortable" style="width:100%;text-align:center"
!colspan="100%" align="center" bgcolor=#d3d3a4|Agroecomyrmecinae Carpenter, 1930
|
!Туыс аты
!Биноминалды атауы
!Классификацияланған
!Түрлер саны
!Типтік түрі
!class="unsortable"|Мысал суреті
!class="unsortable"|
|
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none
Ants (family Formicidae in the order Hymenoptera) are the most species rich of all social insects, with more than 12,000 described species and many others awaiting description. Formicidae is divided into 21 subfamilies, of which 17 are extant and four subfamilies are extinct, described from fossils. In total more than 300 genera have been described. The subfamily was originally classified as Agroecomyrmecini, a Myrmicinae tribe until English myrmecologist Barry Bolton raised the tribe to subfamily status in 2003. {|class="wikitable sortable" style="width:100%;text align:center"
!colspan="100%" align="center" bgcolor=#d3d3a4|Agroecomyrmecinae Carpenter, 1930
|
!Genus name
!Binomial authority
!Classified
!No. of species
!Type species
!class="unsortable"|Example image
!class="unsortable"|
|
|
|
Wheeler
|
1910
|
1
|
|
|
|
|
Ankylomyrma
|
Bolton
|
1973
|
1
|
Ankylomyrma coronacantha
|
|
|
|
|
Carpenter
|
1935
|
2
|
|
|
|
|
Tatuidris
|
Brown & Kempf
|
1968
|
1
|
Tatuidris tatusia
|
|
Subfamily Amblyoponinae Forel, 1893 – 10 genera, 146 speciesGenus nameBinomial authorityClassifiedNo. of speciesType speciesExample imageAdetomyrmaWard19949Adetomyrma venatrixAdetomyrma venatrixAmblyoponeErichson184210Amblyopone australisAmblyopone australisPagliano & Scaramozzino19904†Casaleia eocenicaFulakoraMann191925Stigmatomma celataFulakora celataMyopoponeRoger18612Myopopone maculataMyopopone castaneaOnychomyrmexEmery18954Onychomyrmex hedleyiOnychomyrmex hedleyiPrionopeltaMayr186622Prionopelta punctulataPrionopelta punctulataStigmatommaRoger185954Stigmatomma denticulatumStigmatomma denticulatumXymmerSantschi19141Stigmatomma muticumXymmer muticus
Ants (family Formicidae in the order Hymenoptera) are the most species rich of all social insects, with more than 12,000 described species and many others awaiting description. Formicidae is divided into 21 subfamilies, of which 17 are extant and four subfamilies are extinct, described from fossils. In total more than 300 genera have been described. The subfamily was originally classified as Agroecomyrmecini, a Myrmicinae tribe until English myrmecologist Barry Bolton raised the tribe to subfamily status in 2003. {|class="wikitable sortable" style="width:100%;text align:center"
!colspan="100%" align="center" bgcolor=#d3d3a4|Agroecomyrmecinae Carpenter, 1930
|
!Genus name
!Binomial authority
!Classified
!No. of species
!Type species
!class="unsortable"|Example image
!class="unsortable"|
|
|
|
Wheeler
|
1910
|
1
|
|
|
|
|
Ankylomyrma
|
Bolton
|
1973
|
1
|
Ankylomyrma coronacantha
|
|
|
|
|
Carpenter
|
1935
|
2
|
|
|
|
|
Tatuidris
|
Brown & Kempf
|
1968
|
1
|
Tatuidris tatusia
|
|
Subfamily Amblyoponinae Forel, 1893 – 10 genera, 146 speciesGenus nameBinomial authorityClassifiedNo. of speciesType speciesExample imageAdetomyrmaWard19949Adetomyrma venatrixAdetomyrma venatrixAmblyoponeErichson184210Amblyopone australisAmblyopone australisPagliano & Scaramozzino19904†Casaleia eocenicaFulakoraMann191925Stigmatomma celataFulakora celataMyopoponeRoger18612Myopopone maculataMyopopone castaneaOnychomyrmexEmery18954Onychomyrmex hedleyiOnychomyrmex hedleyiPrionopeltaMayr186622Prionopelta punctulataPrionopelta punctulataStigmatommaRoger185954Stigmatomma denticulatumStigmatomma denticulatumXymmerSantschi19141Stigmatomma muticumXymmer muticus
|
Wheeler
|
1910
|
1
|
none
Ants (family Formicidae in the order Hymenoptera) are the most species rich of all social insects, with more than 12,000 described species and many others awaiting description. Formicidae is divided into 21 subfamilies, of which 17 are extant and four subfamilies are extinct, described from fossils. In total more than 300 genera have been described. The subfamily was originally classified as Agroecomyrmecini, a Myrmicinae tribe until English myrmecologist Barry Bolton raised the tribe to subfamily status in 2003. {|class="wikitable sortable" style="width:100%;text align:center"
!colspan="100%" align="center" bgcolor=#d3d3a4|Agroecomyrmecinae Carpenter, 1930
|
!Genus name
!Binomial authority
!Classified
!No. of species
!Type species
!class="unsortable"|Example image
!class="unsortable"|
|
|
|
Wheeler
|
1910
|
1
|
|
|
|
|
Ankylomyrma
|
Bolton
|
1973
|
1
|
Ankylomyrma coronacantha
|
|
|
|
|
Carpenter
|
1935
|
2
|
|
|
|
|
Tatuidris
|
Brown & Kempf
|
1968
|
1
|
Tatuidris tatusia
|
|
Subfamily Amblyoponinae Forel, 1893 – 10 genera, 146 speciesGenus nameBinomial authorityClassifiedNo. of speciesType speciesExample imageAdetomyrmaWard19949Adetomyrma venatrixAdetomyrma venatrixAmblyoponeErichson184210Amblyopone australisAmblyopone australisPagliano & Scaramozzino19904†Casaleia eocenicaFulakoraMann191925Stigmatomma celataFulakora celataMyopoponeRoger18612Myopopone maculataMyopopone castaneaOnychomyrmexEmery18954Onychomyrmex hedleyiOnychomyrmex hedleyiPrionopeltaMayr186622Prionopelta punctulataPrionopelta punctulataStigmatommaRoger185954Stigmatomma denticulatumStigmatomma denticulatumXymmerSantschi19141Stigmatomma muticumXymmer muticus
Ants (family Formicidae in the order Hymenoptera) are the most species rich of all social insects, with more than 12,000 described species and many others awaiting description. Formicidae is divided into 21 subfamilies, of which 17 are extant and four subfamilies are extinct, described from fossils. In total more than 300 genera have been described. The subfamily was originally classified as Agroecomyrmecini, a Myrmicinae tribe until English myrmecologist Barry Bolton raised the tribe to subfamily status in 2003. {|class="wikitable sortable" style="width:100%;text align:center"
!colspan="100%" align="center" bgcolor=#d3d3a4|Agroecomyrmecinae Carpenter, 1930
|
!Genus name
!Binomial authority
!Classified
!No. of species
!Type species
!class="unsortable"|Example image
!class="unsortable"|
|
|
|
Wheeler
|
1910
|
1
|
|
|
|
|
Ankylomyrma
|
Bolton
|
1973
|
1
|
Ankylomyrma coronacantha
|
|
|
|
|
Carpenter
|
1935
|
2
|
|
|
|
|
Tatuidris
|
Brown & Kempf
|
1968
|
1
|
Tatuidris tatusia
|
|
Subfamily Amblyoponinae Forel, 1893 – 10 genera, 146 speciesGenus nameBinomial authorityClassifiedNo. of speciesType speciesExample imageAdetomyrmaWard19949Adetomyrma venatrixAdetomyrma venatrixAmblyoponeErichson184210Amblyopone australisAmblyopone australisPagliano & Scaramozzino19904†Casaleia eocenicaFulakoraMann191925Stigmatomma celataFulakora celataMyopoponeRoger18612Myopopone maculataMyopopone castaneaOnychomyrmexEmery18954Onychomyrmex hedleyiOnychomyrmex hedleyiPrionopeltaMayr186622Prionopelta punctulataPrionopelta punctulataStigmatommaRoger185954Stigmatomma denticulatumStigmatomma denticulatumXymmerSantschi19141Stigmatomma muticumXymmer muticus
|
none
Ants (family Formicidae in the order Hymenoptera) are the most species rich of all social insects, with more than 12,000 described species and many others awaiting description. Formicidae is divided into 21 subfamilies, of which 17 are extant and four subfamilies are extinct, described from fossils. In total more than 300 genera have been described. The subfamily was originally classified as Agroecomyrmecini, a Myrmicinae tribe until English myrmecologist Barry Bolton raised the tribe to subfamily status in 2003. {|class="wikitable sortable" style="width:100%;text align:center"
!colspan="100%" align="center" bgcolor=#d3d3a4|Agroecomyrmecinae Carpenter, 1930
|
!Genus name
!Binomial authority
!Classified
!No. of species
!Type species
!class="unsortable"|Example image
!class="unsortable"|
|
|
|
Wheeler
|
1910
|
1
|
|
|
|
|
Ankylomyrma
|
Bolton
|
1973
|
1
|
Ankylomyrma coronacantha
|
|
|
|
|
Carpenter
|
1935
|
2
|
|
|
|
|
Tatuidris
|
Brown & Kempf
|
1968
|
1
|
Tatuidris tatusia
|
|
Subfamily Amblyoponinae Forel, 1893 – 10 genera, 146 speciesGenus nameBinomial authorityClassifiedNo. of speciesType speciesExample imageAdetomyrmaWard19949Adetomyrma venatrixAdetomyrma venatrixAmblyoponeErichson184210Amblyopone australisAmblyopone australisPagliano & Scaramozzino19904†Casaleia eocenicaFulakoraMann191925Stigmatomma celataFulakora celataMyopoponeRoger18612Myopopone maculataMyopopone castaneaOnychomyrmexEmery18954Onychomyrmex hedleyiOnychomyrmex hedleyiPrionopeltaMayr186622Prionopelta punctulataPrionopelta punctulataStigmatommaRoger185954Stigmatomma denticulatumStigmatomma denticulatumXymmerSantschi19141Stigmatomma muticumXymmer muticus
Ants (family Formicidae in the order Hymenoptera) are the most species rich of all social insects, with more than 12,000 described species and many others awaiting description. Formicidae is divided into 21 subfamilies, of which 17 are extant and four subfamilies are extinct, described from fossils. In total more than 300 genera have been described. The subfamily was originally classified as Agroecomyrmecini, a Myrmicinae tribe until English myrmecologist Barry Bolton raised the tribe to subfamily status in 2003. {|class="wikitable sortable" style="width:100%;text align:center"
!colspan="100%" align="center" bgcolor=#d3d3a4|Agroecomyrmecinae Carpenter, 1930
|
!Genus name
!Binomial authority
!Classified
!No. of species
!Type species
!class="unsortable"|Example image
!class="unsortable"|
|
|
|
Wheeler
|
1910
|
1
|
|
|
|
|
Ankylomyrma
|
Bolton
|
1973
|
1
|
Ankylomyrma coronacantha
|
|
|
|
|
Carpenter
|
1935
|
2
|
|
|
|
|
Tatuidris
|
Brown & Kempf
|
1968
|
1
|
Tatuidris tatusia
|
|
Subfamily Amblyoponinae Forel, 1893 – 10 genera, 146 speciesGenus nameBinomial authorityClassifiedNo. of speciesType speciesExample imageAdetomyrmaWard19949Adetomyrma venatrixAdetomyrma venatrixAmblyoponeErichson184210Amblyopone australisAmblyopone australisPagliano & Scaramozzino19904†Casaleia eocenicaFulakoraMann191925Stigmatomma celataFulakora celataMyopoponeRoger18612Myopopone maculataMyopopone castaneaOnychomyrmexEmery18954Onychomyrmex hedleyiOnychomyrmex hedleyiPrionopeltaMayr186622Prionopelta punctulataPrionopelta punctulataStigmatommaRoger185954Stigmatomma denticulatumStigmatomma denticulatumXymmerSantschi19141Stigmatomma muticumXymmer muticus
|
none
Ants (family Formicidae in the order Hymenoptera) are the most species rich of all social insects, with more than 12,000 described species and many others awaiting description. Formicidae is divided into 21 subfamilies, of which 17 are extant and four subfamilies are extinct, described from fossils. In total more than 300 genera have been described. The subfamily was originally classified as Agroecomyrmecini, a Myrmicinae tribe until English myrmecologist Barry Bolton raised the tribe to subfamily status in 2003. {|class="wikitable sortable" style="width:100%;text align:center"
!colspan="100%" align="center" bgcolor=#d3d3a4|Agroecomyrmecinae Carpenter, 1930
|
!Genus name
!Binomial authority
!Classified
!No. of species
!Type species
!class="unsortable"|Example image
!class="unsortable"|
|
|
|
Wheeler
|
1910
|
1
|
|
|
|
|
Ankylomyrma
|
Bolton
|
1973
|
1
|
Ankylomyrma coronacantha
|
|
|
|
|
Carpenter
|
1935
|
2
|
|
|
|
|
Tatuidris
|
Brown & Kempf
|
1968
|
1
|
Tatuidris tatusia
|
|
Subfamily Amblyoponinae Forel, 1893 – 10 genera, 146 speciesGenus nameBinomial authorityClassifiedNo. of speciesType speciesExample imageAdetomyrmaWard19949Adetomyrma venatrixAdetomyrma venatrixAmblyoponeErichson184210Amblyopone australisAmblyopone australisPagliano & Scaramozzino19904†Casaleia eocenicaFulakoraMann191925Stigmatomma celataFulakora celataMyopoponeRoger18612Myopopone maculataMyopopone castaneaOnychomyrmexEmery18954Onychomyrmex hedleyiOnychomyrmex hedleyiPrionopeltaMayr186622Prionopelta punctulataPrionopelta punctulataStigmatommaRoger185954Stigmatomma denticulatumStigmatomma denticulatumXymmerSantschi19141Stigmatomma muticumXymmer muticus
Ants (family Formicidae in the order Hymenoptera) are the most species rich of all social insects, with more than 12,000 described species and many others awaiting description. Formicidae is divided into 21 subfamilies, of which 17 are extant and four subfamilies are extinct, described from fossils. In total more than 300 genera have been described. The subfamily was originally classified as Agroecomyrmecini, a Myrmicinae tribe until English myrmecologist Barry Bolton raised the tribe to subfamily status in 2003. {|class="wikitable sortable" style="width:100%;text align:center"
!colspan="100%" align="center" bgcolor=#d3d3a4|Agroecomyrmecinae Carpenter, 1930
|
!Genus name
!Binomial authority
!Classified
!No. of species
!Type species
!class="unsortable"|Example image
!class="unsortable"|
|
|
|
Wheeler
|
1910
|
1
|
|
|
|
|
Ankylomyrma
|
Bolton
|
1973
|
1
|
Ankylomyrma coronacantha
|
|
|
|
|
Carpenter
|
1935
|
2
|
|
|
|
|
Tatuidris
|
Brown & Kempf
|
1968
|
1
|
Tatuidris tatusia
|
|
Subfamily Amblyoponinae Forel, 1893 – 10 genera, 146 speciesGenus nameBinomial authorityClassifiedNo. of speciesType speciesExample imageAdetomyrmaWard19949Adetomyrma venatrixAdetomyrma venatrixAmblyoponeErichson184210Amblyopone australisAmblyopone australisPagliano & Scaramozzino19904†Casaleia eocenicaFulakoraMann191925Stigmatomma celataFulakora celataMyopoponeRoger18612Myopopone maculataMyopopone castaneaOnychomyrmexEmery18954Onychomyrmex hedleyiOnychomyrmex hedleyiPrionopeltaMayr186622Prionopelta punctulataPrionopelta punctulataStigmatommaRoger185954Stigmatomma denticulatumStigmatomma denticulatumXymmerSantschi19141Stigmatomma muticumXymmer muticus
|
|
Ankylomyrma
|
Bolton
|
1973
|
1
|
Ankylomyrma coronacantha
|
none
Ants (family Formicidae in the order Hymenoptera) are the most species rich of all social insects, with more than 12,000 described species and many others awaiting description. Formicidae is divided into 21 subfamilies, of which 17 are extant and four subfamilies are extinct, described from fossils. In total more than 300 genera have been described. The subfamily was originally classified as Agroecomyrmecini, a Myrmicinae tribe until English myrmecologist Barry Bolton raised the tribe to subfamily status in 2003. {|class="wikitable sortable" style="width:100%;text align:center"
!colspan="100%" align="center" bgcolor=#d3d3a4|Agroecomyrmecinae Carpenter, 1930
|
!Genus name
!Binomial authority
!Classified
!No. of species
!Type species
!class="unsortable"|Example image
!class="unsortable"|
|
|
|
Wheeler
|
1910
|
1
|
|
|
|
|
Ankylomyrma
|
Bolton
|
1973
|
1
|
Ankylomyrma coronacantha
|
|
|
|
|
Carpenter
|
1935
|
2
|
|
|
|
|
Tatuidris
|
Brown & Kempf
|
1968
|
1
|
Tatuidris tatusia
|
|
Subfamily Amblyoponinae Forel, 1893 – 10 genera, 146 speciesGenus nameBinomial authorityClassifiedNo. of speciesType speciesExample imageAdetomyrmaWard19949Adetomyrma venatrixAdetomyrma venatrixAmblyoponeErichson184210Amblyopone australisAmblyopone australisPagliano & Scaramozzino19904†Casaleia eocenicaFulakoraMann191925Stigmatomma celataFulakora celataMyopoponeRoger18612Myopopone maculataMyopopone castaneaOnychomyrmexEmery18954Onychomyrmex hedleyiOnychomyrmex hedleyiPrionopeltaMayr186622Prionopelta punctulataPrionopelta punctulataStigmatommaRoger185954Stigmatomma denticulatumStigmatomma denticulatumXymmerSantschi19141Stigmatomma muticumXymmer muticus
Ants (family Formicidae in the order Hymenoptera) are the most species rich of all social insects, with more than 12,000 described species and many others awaiting description. Formicidae is divided into 21 subfamilies, of which 17 are extant and four subfamilies are extinct, described from fossils. In total more than 300 genera have been described. The subfamily was originally classified as Agroecomyrmecini, a Myrmicinae tribe until English myrmecologist Barry Bolton raised the tribe to subfamily status in 2003. {|class="wikitable sortable" style="width:100%;text align:center"
!colspan="100%" align="center" bgcolor=#d3d3a4|Agroecomyrmecinae Carpenter, 1930
|
!Genus name
!Binomial authority
!Classified
!No. of species
!Type species
!class="unsortable"|Example image
!class="unsortable"|
|
|
|
Wheeler
|
1910
|
1
|
|
|
|
|
Ankylomyrma
|
Bolton
|
1973
|
1
|
Ankylomyrma coronacantha
|
|
|
|
|
Carpenter
|
1935
|
2
|
|
|
|
|
Tatuidris
|
Brown & Kempf
|
1968
|
1
|
Tatuidris tatusia
|
|
Subfamily Amblyoponinae Forel, 1893 – 10 genera, 146 speciesGenus nameBinomial authorityClassifiedNo. of speciesType speciesExample imageAdetomyrmaWard19949Adetomyrma venatrixAdetomyrma venatrixAmblyoponeErichson184210Amblyopone australisAmblyopone australisPagliano & Scaramozzino19904†Casaleia eocenicaFulakoraMann191925Stigmatomma celataFulakora celataMyopoponeRoger18612Myopopone maculataMyopopone castaneaOnychomyrmexEmery18954Onychomyrmex hedleyiOnychomyrmex hedleyiPrionopeltaMayr186622Prionopelta punctulataPrionopelta punctulataStigmatommaRoger185954Stigmatomma denticulatumStigmatomma denticulatumXymmerSantschi19141Stigmatomma muticumXymmer muticus
|
none
Ants (family Formicidae in the order Hymenoptera) are the most species rich of all social insects, with more than 12,000 described species and many others awaiting description. Formicidae is divided into 21 subfamilies, of which 17 are extant and four subfamilies are extinct, described from fossils. In total more than 300 genera have been described. The subfamily was originally classified as Agroecomyrmecini, a Myrmicinae tribe until English myrmecologist Barry Bolton raised the tribe to subfamily status in 2003. {|class="wikitable sortable" style="width:100%;text align:center"
!colspan="100%" align="center" bgcolor=#d3d3a4|Agroecomyrmecinae Carpenter, 1930
|
!Genus name
!Binomial authority
!Classified
!No. of species
!Type species
!class="unsortable"|Example image
!class="unsortable"|
|
|
|
Wheeler
|
1910
|
1
|
|
|
|
|
Ankylomyrma
|
Bolton
|
1973
|
1
|
Ankylomyrma coronacantha
|
|
|
|
|
Carpenter
|
1935
|
2
|
|
|
|
|
Tatuidris
|
Brown & Kempf
|
1968
|
1
|
Tatuidris tatusia
|
|
Subfamily Amblyoponinae Forel, 1893 – 10 genera, 146 speciesGenus nameBinomial authorityClassifiedNo. of speciesType speciesExample imageAdetomyrmaWard19949Adetomyrma venatrixAdetomyrma venatrixAmblyoponeErichson184210Amblyopone australisAmblyopone australisPagliano & Scaramozzino19904†Casaleia eocenicaFulakoraMann191925Stigmatomma celataFulakora celataMyopoponeRoger18612Myopopone maculataMyopopone castaneaOnychomyrmexEmery18954Onychomyrmex hedleyiOnychomyrmex hedleyiPrionopeltaMayr186622Prionopelta punctulataPrionopelta punctulataStigmatommaRoger185954Stigmatomma denticulatumStigmatomma denticulatumXymmerSantschi19141Stigmatomma muticumXymmer muticus
Ants (family Formicidae in the order Hymenoptera) are the most species rich of all social insects, with more than 12,000 described species and many others awaiting description. Formicidae is divided into 21 subfamilies, of which 17 are extant and four subfamilies are extinct, described from fossils. In total more than 300 genera have been described. The subfamily was originally classified as Agroecomyrmecini, a Myrmicinae tribe until English myrmecologist Barry Bolton raised the tribe to subfamily status in 2003. {|class="wikitable sortable" style="width:100%;text align:center"
!colspan="100%" align="center" bgcolor=#d3d3a4|Agroecomyrmecinae Carpenter, 1930
|
!Genus name
!Binomial authority
!Classified
!No. of species
!Type species
!class="unsortable"|Example image
!class="unsortable"|
|
|
|
Wheeler
|
1910
|
1
|
|
|
|
|
Ankylomyrma
|
Bolton
|
1973
|
1
|
Ankylomyrma coronacantha
|
|
|
|
|
Carpenter
|
1935
|
2
|
|
|
|
|
Tatuidris
|
Brown & Kempf
|
1968
|
1
|
Tatuidris tatusia
|
|
Subfamily Amblyoponinae Forel, 1893 – 10 genera, 146 speciesGenus nameBinomial authorityClassifiedNo. of speciesType speciesExample imageAdetomyrmaWard19949Adetomyrma venatrixAdetomyrma venatrixAmblyoponeErichson184210Amblyopone australisAmblyopone australisPagliano & Scaramozzino19904†Casaleia eocenicaFulakoraMann191925Stigmatomma celataFulakora celataMyopoponeRoger18612Myopopone maculataMyopopone castaneaOnychomyrmexEmery18954Onychomyrmex hedleyiOnychomyrmex hedleyiPrionopeltaMayr186622Prionopelta punctulataPrionopelta punctulataStigmatommaRoger185954Stigmatomma denticulatumStigmatomma denticulatumXymmerSantschi19141Stigmatomma muticumXymmer muticus
|
|
none
Ants (family Formicidae in the order Hymenoptera) are the most species rich of all social insects, with more than 12,000 described species and many others awaiting description. Formicidae is divided into 21 subfamilies, of which 17 are extant and four subfamilies are extinct, described from fossils. In total more than 300 genera have been described. The subfamily was originally classified as Agroecomyrmecini, a Myrmicinae tribe until English myrmecologist Barry Bolton raised the tribe to subfamily status in 2003. {|class="wikitable sortable" style="width:100%;text align:center"
!colspan="100%" align="center" bgcolor=#d3d3a4|Agroecomyrmecinae Carpenter, 1930
|
!Genus name
!Binomial authority
!Classified
!No. of species
!Type species
!class="unsortable"|Example image
!class="unsortable"|
|
|
|
Wheeler
|
1910
|
1
|
|
|
|
|
Ankylomyrma
|
Bolton
|
1973
|
1
|
Ankylomyrma coronacantha
|
|
|
|
|
Carpenter
|
1935
|
2
|
|
|
|
|
Tatuidris
|
Brown & Kempf
|
1968
|
1
|
Tatuidris tatusia
|
|
Subfamily Amblyoponinae Forel, 1893 – 10 genera, 146 speciesGenus nameBinomial authorityClassifiedNo. of speciesType speciesExample imageAdetomyrmaWard19949Adetomyrma venatrixAdetomyrma venatrixAmblyoponeErichson184210Amblyopone australisAmblyopone australisPagliano & Scaramozzino19904†Casaleia eocenicaFulakoraMann191925Stigmatomma celataFulakora celataMyopoponeRoger18612Myopopone maculataMyopopone castaneaOnychomyrmexEmery18954Onychomyrmex hedleyiOnychomyrmex hedleyiPrionopeltaMayr186622Prionopelta punctulataPrionopelta punctulataStigmatommaRoger185954Stigmatomma denticulatumStigmatomma denticulatumXymmerSantschi19141Stigmatomma muticumXymmer muticus
Ants (family Formicidae in the order Hymenoptera) are the most species rich of all social insects, with more than 12,000 described species and many others awaiting description. Formicidae is divided into 21 subfamilies, of which 17 are extant and four subfamilies are extinct, described from fossils. In total more than 300 genera have been described. The subfamily was originally classified as Agroecomyrmecini, a Myrmicinae tribe until English myrmecologist Barry Bolton raised the tribe to subfamily status in 2003. {|class="wikitable sortable" style="width:100%;text align:center"
!colspan="100%" align="center" bgcolor=#d3d3a4|Agroecomyrmecinae Carpenter, 1930
|
!Genus name
!Binomial authority
!Classified
!No. of species
!Type species
!class="unsortable"|Example image
!class="unsortable"|
|
|
|
Wheeler
|
1910
|
1
|
|
|
|
|
Ankylomyrma
|
Bolton
|
1973
|
1
|
Ankylomyrma coronacantha
|
|
|
|
|
Carpenter
|
1935
|
2
|
|
|
|
|
Tatuidris
|
Brown & Kempf
|
1968
|
1
|
Tatuidris tatusia
|
|
Subfamily Amblyoponinae Forel, 1893 – 10 genera, 146 speciesGenus nameBinomial authorityClassifiedNo. of speciesType speciesExample imageAdetomyrmaWard19949Adetomyrma venatrixAdetomyrma venatrixAmblyoponeErichson184210Amblyopone australisAmblyopone australisPagliano & Scaramozzino19904†Casaleia eocenicaFulakoraMann191925Stigmatomma celataFulakora celataMyopoponeRoger18612Myopopone maculataMyopopone castaneaOnychomyrmexEmery18954Onychomyrmex hedleyiOnychomyrmex hedleyiPrionopeltaMayr186622Prionopelta punctulataPrionopelta punctulataStigmatommaRoger185954Stigmatomma denticulatumStigmatomma denticulatumXymmerSantschi19141Stigmatomma muticumXymmer muticus
|
Carpenter
|
1935
|
2
|
none
Ants (family Formicidae in the order Hymenoptera) are the most species rich of all social insects, with more than 12,000 described species and many others awaiting description. Formicidae is divided into 21 subfamilies, of which 17 are extant and four subfamilies are extinct, described from fossils. In total more than 300 genera have been described. The subfamily was originally classified as Agroecomyrmecini, a Myrmicinae tribe until English myrmecologist Barry Bolton raised the tribe to subfamily status in 2003. {|class="wikitable sortable" style="width:100%;text align:center"
!colspan="100%" align="center" bgcolor=#d3d3a4|Agroecomyrmecinae Carpenter, 1930
|
!Genus name
!Binomial authority
!Classified
!No. of species
!Type species
!class="unsortable"|Example image
!class="unsortable"|
|
|
|
Wheeler
|
1910
|
1
|
|
|
|
|
Ankylomyrma
|
Bolton
|
1973
|
1
|
Ankylomyrma coronacantha
|
|
|
|
|
Carpenter
|
1935
|
2
|
|
|
|
|
Tatuidris
|
Brown & Kempf
|
1968
|
1
|
Tatuidris tatusia
|
|
Subfamily Amblyoponinae Forel, 1893 – 10 genera, 146 speciesGenus nameBinomial authorityClassifiedNo. of speciesType speciesExample imageAdetomyrmaWard19949Adetomyrma venatrixAdetomyrma venatrixAmblyoponeErichson184210Amblyopone australisAmblyopone australisPagliano & Scaramozzino19904†Casaleia eocenicaFulakoraMann191925Stigmatomma celataFulakora celataMyopoponeRoger18612Myopopone maculataMyopopone castaneaOnychomyrmexEmery18954Onychomyrmex hedleyiOnychomyrmex hedleyiPrionopeltaMayr186622Prionopelta punctulataPrionopelta punctulataStigmatommaRoger185954Stigmatomma denticulatumStigmatomma denticulatumXymmerSantschi19141Stigmatomma muticumXymmer muticus
Ants (family Formicidae in the order Hymenoptera) are the most species rich of all social insects, with more than 12,000 described species and many others awaiting description. Formicidae is divided into 21 subfamilies, of which 17 are extant and four subfamilies are extinct, described from fossils. In total more than 300 genera have been described. The subfamily was originally classified as Agroecomyrmecini, a Myrmicinae tribe until English myrmecologist Barry Bolton raised the tribe to subfamily status in 2003. {|class="wikitable sortable" style="width:100%;text align:center"
!colspan="100%" align="center" bgcolor=#d3d3a4|Agroecomyrmecinae Carpenter, 1930
|
!Genus name
!Binomial authority
!Classified
!No. of species
!Type species
!class="unsortable"|Example image
!class="unsortable"|
|
|
|
Wheeler
|
1910
|
1
|
|
|
|
|
Ankylomyrma
|
Bolton
|
1973
|
1
|
Ankylomyrma coronacantha
|
|
|
|
|
Carpenter
|
1935
|
2
|
|
|
|
|
Tatuidris
|
Brown & Kempf
|
1968
|
1
|
Tatuidris tatusia
|
|
Subfamily Amblyoponinae Forel, 1893 – 10 genera, 146 speciesGenus nameBinomial authorityClassifiedNo. of speciesType speciesExample imageAdetomyrmaWard19949Adetomyrma venatrixAdetomyrma venatrixAmblyoponeErichson184210Amblyopone australisAmblyopone australisPagliano & Scaramozzino19904†Casaleia eocenicaFulakoraMann191925Stigmatomma celataFulakora celataMyopoponeRoger18612Myopopone maculataMyopopone castaneaOnychomyrmexEmery18954Onychomyrmex hedleyiOnychomyrmex hedleyiPrionopeltaMayr186622Prionopelta punctulataPrionopelta punctulataStigmatommaRoger185954Stigmatomma denticulatumStigmatomma denticulatumXymmerSantschi19141Stigmatomma muticumXymmer muticus
|
none
Ants (family Formicidae in the order Hymenoptera) are the most species rich of all social insects, with more than 12,000 described species and many others awaiting description. Formicidae is divided into 21 subfamilies, of which 17 are extant and four subfamilies are extinct, described from fossils. In total more than 300 genera have been described. The subfamily was originally classified as Agroecomyrmecini, a Myrmicinae tribe until English myrmecologist Barry Bolton raised the tribe to subfamily status in 2003. {|class="wikitable sortable" style="width:100%;text align:center"
!colspan="100%" align="center" bgcolor=#d3d3a4|Agroecomyrmecinae Carpenter, 1930
|
!Genus name
!Binomial authority
!Classified
!No. of species
!Type species
!class="unsortable"|Example image
!class="unsortable"|
|
|
|
Wheeler
|
1910
|
1
|
|
|
|
|
Ankylomyrma
|
Bolton
|
1973
|
1
|
Ankylomyrma coronacantha
|
|
|
|
|
Carpenter
|
1935
|
2
|
|
|
|
|
Tatuidris
|
Brown & Kempf
|
1968
|
1
|
Tatuidris tatusia
|
|
Subfamily Amblyoponinae Forel, 1893 – 10 genera, 146 speciesGenus nameBinomial authorityClassifiedNo. of speciesType speciesExample imageAdetomyrmaWard19949Adetomyrma venatrixAdetomyrma venatrixAmblyoponeErichson184210Amblyopone australisAmblyopone australisPagliano & Scaramozzino19904†Casaleia eocenicaFulakoraMann191925Stigmatomma celataFulakora celataMyopoponeRoger18612Myopopone maculataMyopopone castaneaOnychomyrmexEmery18954Onychomyrmex hedleyiOnychomyrmex hedleyiPrionopeltaMayr186622Prionopelta punctulataPrionopelta punctulataStigmatommaRoger185954Stigmatomma denticulatumStigmatomma denticulatumXymmerSantschi19141Stigmatomma muticumXymmer muticus
Ants (family Formicidae in the order Hymenoptera) are the most species rich of all social insects, with more than 12,000 described species and many others awaiting description. Formicidae is divided into 21 subfamilies, of which 17 are extant and four subfamilies are extinct, described from fossils. In total more than 300 genera have been described. The subfamily was originally classified as Agroecomyrmecini, a Myrmicinae tribe until English myrmecologist Barry Bolton raised the tribe to subfamily status in 2003. {|class="wikitable sortable" style="width:100%;text align:center"
!colspan="100%" align="center" bgcolor=#d3d3a4|Agroecomyrmecinae Carpenter, 1930
|
!Genus name
!Binomial authority
!Classified
!No. of species
!Type species
!class="unsortable"|Example image
!class="unsortable"|
|
|
|
Wheeler
|
1910
|
1
|
|
|
|
|
Ankylomyrma
|
Bolton
|
1973
|
1
|
Ankylomyrma coronacantha
|
|
|
|
|
Carpenter
|
1935
|
2
|
|
|
|
|
Tatuidris
|
Brown & Kempf
|
1968
|
1
|
Tatuidris tatusia
|
|
Subfamily Amblyoponinae Forel, 1893 – 10 genera, 146 speciesGenus nameBinomial authorityClassifiedNo. of speciesType speciesExample imageAdetomyrmaWard19949Adetomyrma venatrixAdetomyrma venatrixAmblyoponeErichson184210Amblyopone australisAmblyopone australisPagliano & Scaramozzino19904†Casaleia eocenicaFulakoraMann191925Stigmatomma celataFulakora celataMyopoponeRoger18612Myopopone maculataMyopopone castaneaOnychomyrmexEmery18954Onychomyrmex hedleyiOnychomyrmex hedleyiPrionopeltaMayr186622Prionopelta punctulataPrionopelta punctulataStigmatommaRoger185954Stigmatomma denticulatumStigmatomma denticulatumXymmerSantschi19141Stigmatomma muticumXymmer muticus
|
none
Ants (family Formicidae in the order Hymenoptera) are the most species rich of all social insects, with more than 12,000 described species and many others awaiting description. Formicidae is divided into 21 subfamilies, of which 17 are extant and four subfamilies are extinct, described from fossils. In total more than 300 genera have been described. The subfamily was originally classified as Agroecomyrmecini, a Myrmicinae tribe until English myrmecologist Barry Bolton raised the tribe to subfamily status in 2003. {|class="wikitable sortable" style="width:100%;text align:center"
!colspan="100%" align="center" bgcolor=#d3d3a4|Agroecomyrmecinae Carpenter, 1930
|
!Genus name
!Binomial authority
!Classified
!No. of species
!Type species
!class="unsortable"|Example image
!class="unsortable"|
|
|
|
Wheeler
|
1910
|
1
|
|
|
|
|
Ankylomyrma
|
Bolton
|
1973
|
1
|
Ankylomyrma coronacantha
|
|
|
|
|
Carpenter
|
1935
|
2
|
|
|
|
|
Tatuidris
|
Brown & Kempf
|
1968
|
1
|
Tatuidris tatusia
|
|
Subfamily Amblyoponinae Forel, 1893 – 10 genera, 146 speciesGenus nameBinomial authorityClassifiedNo. of speciesType speciesExample imageAdetomyrmaWard19949Adetomyrma venatrixAdetomyrma venatrixAmblyoponeErichson184210Amblyopone australisAmblyopone australisPagliano & Scaramozzino19904†Casaleia eocenicaFulakoraMann191925Stigmatomma celataFulakora celataMyopoponeRoger18612Myopopone maculataMyopopone castaneaOnychomyrmexEmery18954Onychomyrmex hedleyiOnychomyrmex hedleyiPrionopeltaMayr186622Prionopelta punctulataPrionopelta punctulataStigmatommaRoger185954Stigmatomma denticulatumStigmatomma denticulatumXymmerSantschi19141Stigmatomma muticumXymmer muticus
Ants (family Formicidae in the order Hymenoptera) are the most species rich of all social insects, with more than 12,000 described species and many others awaiting description. Formicidae is divided into 21 subfamilies, of which 17 are extant and four subfamilies are extinct, described from fossils. In total more than 300 genera have been described. The subfamily was originally classified as Agroecomyrmecini, a Myrmicinae tribe until English myrmecologist Barry Bolton raised the tribe to subfamily status in 2003. {|class="wikitable sortable" style="width:100%;text align:center"
!colspan="100%" align="center" bgcolor=#d3d3a4|Agroecomyrmecinae Carpenter, 1930
|
!Genus name
!Binomial authority
!Classified
!No. of species
!Type species
!class="unsortable"|Example image
!class="unsortable"|
|
|
|
Wheeler
|
1910
|
1
|
|
|
|
|
Ankylomyrma
|
Bolton
|
1973
|
1
|
Ankylomyrma coronacantha
|
|
|
|
|
Carpenter
|
1935
|
2
|
|
|
|
|
Tatuidris
|
Brown & Kempf
|
1968
|
1
|
Tatuidris tatusia
|
|
Subfamily Amblyoponinae Forel, 1893 – 10 genera, 146 speciesGenus nameBinomial authorityClassifiedNo. of speciesType speciesExample imageAdetomyrmaWard19949Adetomyrma venatrixAdetomyrma venatrixAmblyoponeErichson184210Amblyopone australisAmblyopone australisPagliano & Scaramozzino19904†Casaleia eocenicaFulakoraMann191925Stigmatomma celataFulakora celataMyopoponeRoger18612Myopopone maculataMyopopone castaneaOnychomyrmexEmery18954Onychomyrmex hedleyiOnychomyrmex hedleyiPrionopeltaMayr186622Prionopelta punctulataPrionopelta punctulataStigmatommaRoger185954Stigmatomma denticulatumStigmatomma denticulatumXymmerSantschi19141Stigmatomma muticumXymmer muticus
|
|
Tatuidris
|
Brown & Kempf
|
1968
|
1
|
Tatuidris tatusia
|
none
Ants (family Formicidae in the order Hymenoptera) are the most species rich of all social insects, with more than 12,000 described species and many others awaiting description. Formicidae is divided into 21 subfamilies, of which 17 are extant and four subfamilies are extinct, described from fossils. In total more than 300 genera have been described. The subfamily was originally classified as Agroecomyrmecini, a Myrmicinae tribe until English myrmecologist Barry Bolton raised the tribe to subfamily status in 2003. {|class="wikitable sortable" style="width:100%;text align:center"
!colspan="100%" align="center" bgcolor=#d3d3a4|Agroecomyrmecinae Carpenter, 1930
|
!Genus name
!Binomial authority
!Classified
!No. of species
!Type species
!class="unsortable"|Example image
!class="unsortable"|
|
|
|
Wheeler
|
1910
|
1
|
|
|
|
|
Ankylomyrma
|
Bolton
|
1973
|
1
|
Ankylomyrma coronacantha
|
|
|
|
|
Carpenter
|
1935
|
2
|
|
|
|
|
Tatuidris
|
Brown & Kempf
|
1968
|
1
|
Tatuidris tatusia
|
|
Subfamily Amblyoponinae Forel, 1893 – 10 genera, 146 speciesGenus nameBinomial authorityClassifiedNo. of speciesType speciesExample imageAdetomyrmaWard19949Adetomyrma venatrixAdetomyrma venatrixAmblyoponeErichson184210Amblyopone australisAmblyopone australisPagliano & Scaramozzino19904†Casaleia eocenicaFulakoraMann191925Stigmatomma celataFulakora celataMyopoponeRoger18612Myopopone maculataMyopopone castaneaOnychomyrmexEmery18954Onychomyrmex hedleyiOnychomyrmex hedleyiPrionopeltaMayr186622Prionopelta punctulataPrionopelta punctulataStigmatommaRoger185954Stigmatomma denticulatumStigmatomma denticulatumXymmerSantschi19141Stigmatomma muticumXymmer muticus
Ants (family Formicidae in the order Hymenoptera) are the most species rich of all social insects, with more than 12,000 described species and many others awaiting description. Formicidae is divided into 21 subfamilies, of which 17 are extant and four subfamilies are extinct, described from fossils. In total more than 300 genera have been described. The subfamily was originally classified as Agroecomyrmecini, a Myrmicinae tribe until English myrmecologist Barry Bolton raised the tribe to subfamily status in 2003. {|class="wikitable sortable" style="width:100%;text align:center"
!colspan="100%" align="center" bgcolor=#d3d3a4|Agroecomyrmecinae Carpenter, 1930
|
!Genus name
!Binomial authority
!Classified
!No. of species
!Type species
!class="unsortable"|Example image
!class="unsortable"|
|
|
|
Wheeler
|
1910
|
1
|
|
|
|
|
Ankylomyrma
|
Bolton
|
1973
|
1
|
Ankylomyrma coronacantha
|
|
|
|
|
Carpenter
|
1935
|
2
|
|
|
|
|
Tatuidris
|
Brown & Kempf
|
1968
|
1
|
Tatuidris tatusia
|
|
Subfamily Amblyoponinae Forel, 1893 – 10 genera, 146 speciesGenus nameBinomial authorityClassifiedNo. of speciesType speciesExample imageAdetomyrmaWard19949Adetomyrma venatrixAdetomyrma venatrixAmblyoponeErichson184210Amblyopone australisAmblyopone australisPagliano & Scaramozzino19904†Casaleia eocenicaFulakoraMann191925Stigmatomma celataFulakora celataMyopoponeRoger18612Myopopone maculataMyopopone castaneaOnychomyrmexEmery18954Onychomyrmex hedleyiOnychomyrmex hedleyiPrionopeltaMayr186622Prionopelta punctulataPrionopelta punctulataStigmatommaRoger185954Stigmatomma denticulatumStigmatomma denticulatumXymmerSantschi19141Stigmatomma muticumXymmer muticus
|
none
Ants (family Formicidae in the order Hymenoptera) are the most species rich of all social insects, with more than 12,000 described species and many others awaiting description. Formicidae is divided into 21 subfamilies, of which 17 are extant and four subfamilies are extinct, described from fossils. In total more than 300 genera have been described. The subfamily was originally classified as Agroecomyrmecini, a Myrmicinae tribe until English myrmecologist Barry Bolton raised the tribe to subfamily status in 2003. {|class="wikitable sortable" style="width:100%;text align:center"
!colspan="100%" align="center" bgcolor=#d3d3a4|Agroecomyrmecinae Carpenter, 1930
|
!Genus name
!Binomial authority
!Classified
!No. of species
!Type species
!class="unsortable"|Example image
!class="unsortable"|
|
|
|
Wheeler
|
1910
|
1
|
|
|
|
|
Ankylomyrma
|
Bolton
|
1973
|
1
|
Ankylomyrma coronacantha
|
|
|
|
|
Carpenter
|
1935
|
2
|
|
|
|
|
Tatuidris
|
Brown & Kempf
|
1968
|
1
|
Tatuidris tatusia
|
|
Subfamily Amblyoponinae Forel, 1893 – 10 genera, 146 speciesGenus nameBinomial authorityClassifiedNo. of speciesType speciesExample imageAdetomyrmaWard19949Adetomyrma venatrixAdetomyrma venatrixAmblyoponeErichson184210Amblyopone australisAmblyopone australisPagliano & Scaramozzino19904†Casaleia eocenicaFulakoraMann191925Stigmatomma celataFulakora celataMyopoponeRoger18612Myopopone maculataMyopopone castaneaOnychomyrmexEmery18954Onychomyrmex hedleyiOnychomyrmex hedleyiPrionopeltaMayr186622Prionopelta punctulataPrionopelta punctulataStigmatommaRoger185954Stigmatomma denticulatumStigmatomma denticulatumXymmerSantschi19141Stigmatomma muticumXymmer muticus
Ants (family Formicidae in the order Hymenoptera) are the most species rich of all social insects, with more than 12,000 described species and many others awaiting description. Formicidae is divided into 21 subfamilies, of which 17 are extant and four subfamilies are extinct, described from fossils. In total more than 300 genera have been described. The subfamily was originally classified as Agroecomyrmecini, a Myrmicinae tribe until English myrmecologist Barry Bolton raised the tribe to subfamily status in 2003. {|class="wikitable sortable" style="width:100%;text align:center"
!colspan="100%" align="center" bgcolor=#d3d3a4|Agroecomyrmecinae Carpenter, 1930
|
!Genus name
!Binomial authority
!Classified
!No. of species
!Type species
!class="unsortable"|Example image
!class="unsortable"|
|
|
|
Wheeler
|
1910
|
1
|
|
|
|
|
Ankylomyrma
|
Bolton
|
1973
|
1
|
Ankylomyrma coronacantha
|
|
|
|
|
Carpenter
|
1935
|
2
|
|
|
|
|
Tatuidris
|
Brown & Kempf
|
1968
|
1
|
Tatuidris tatusia
|
|
Subfamily Amblyoponinae Forel, 1893 – 10 genera, 146 speciesGenus nameBinomial authorityClassifiedNo. of speciesType speciesExample imageAdetomyrmaWard19949Adetomyrma venatrixAdetomyrma venatrixAmblyoponeErichson184210Amblyopone australisAmblyopone australisPagliano & Scaramozzino19904†Casaleia eocenicaFulakoraMann191925Stigmatomma celataFulakora celataMyopoponeRoger18612Myopopone maculataMyopopone castaneaOnychomyrmexEmery18954Onychomyrmex hedleyiOnychomyrmex hedleyiPrionopeltaMayr186622Prionopelta punctulataPrionopelta punctulataStigmatommaRoger185954Stigmatomma denticulatumStigmatomma denticulatumXymmerSantschi19141Stigmatomma muticumXymmer muticus
|
Subfamily Amblyoponinae Forel, 1893 – 10 туысы, 146 түрі
|
Туыс аты
|
Биноминалды атауы
|
Классификацияланған
|
Түрлер саны
|
Типтік түрі
|
Мысал суреті
|
|
Adetomyrma
|
Ward
|
1994
|
9
|
Adetomyrma venatrix
|
Adetomyrma venatrix
|
|
Amblyopone
|
Erichson
|
1842
|
10
|
Amblyopone australis
|
Amblyopone australis
|
|
Pagliano & Scaramozzino
|
1990
|
4
|
†Casaleia eocenica
|
|
|
Fulakora
|
Mann
|
1919
|
25
|
Stigmatomma celata
|
Fulakora celata
|
|
Myopopone
|
Roger
|
1861
|
2
|
Myopopone maculata
|
Myopopone castanea
|
|
Onychomyrmex
|
Emery
|
1895
|
4
|
Onychomyrmex hedleyi
|
Onychomyrmex hedleyi
|
|
Prionopelta
|
Mayr
|
1866
|
22
|
Prionopelta punctulata
|
Prionopelta punctulata
|
|
Stigmatomma
|
Roger
|
1859
|
54
|
Stigmatomma denticulatum
|
Stigmatomma denticulatum
|
|
Xymmer
|
Santschi
|
1914
|
1
|
Stigmatomma muticum
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Xymmer muticus
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none
Ants (family Formicidae in the order Hymenoptera) are the most species rich of all social insects, with more than 12,000 described species and many others awaiting description. Formicidae is divided into 21 subfamilies, of which 17 are extant and four subfamilies are extinct, described from fossils. In total more than 300 genera have been described. The subfamily was originally classified as Agroecomyrmecini, a Myrmicinae tribe until English myrmecologist Barry Bolton raised the tribe to subfamily status in 2003. {|class="wikitable sortable" style="width:100%;text align:center"
!colspan="100%" align="center" bgcolor=#d3d3a4|Agroecomyrmecinae Carpenter, 1930
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!Genus name
!Binomial authority
!Classified
!No. of species
!Type species
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Wheeler
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1910
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1
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Ankylomyrma
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Bolton
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1973
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1
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Ankylomyrma coronacantha
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Carpenter
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1935
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2
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Tatuidris
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Brown & Kempf
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1968
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1
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Tatuidris tatusia
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Subfamily Amblyoponinae Forel, 1893 – 10 genera, 146 speciesGenus nameBinomial authorityClassifiedNo. of speciesType speciesExample imageAdetomyrmaWard19949Adetomyrma venatrixAdetomyrma venatrixAmblyoponeErichson184210Amblyopone australisAmblyopone australisPagliano & Scaramozzino19904†Casaleia eocenicaFulakoraMann191925Stigmatomma celataFulakora celataMyopoponeRoger18612Myopopone maculataMyopopone castaneaOnychomyrmexEmery18954Onychomyrmex hedleyiOnychomyrmex hedleyiPrionopeltaMayr186622Prionopelta punctulataPrionopelta punctulataStigmatommaRoger185954Stigmatomma denticulatumStigmatomma denticulatumXymmerSantschi19141Stigmatomma muticumXymmer muticus
Ants (family Formicidae in the order Hymenoptera) are the most species rich of all social insects, with more than 12,000 described species and many others awaiting description. Formicidae is divided into 21 subfamilies, of which 17 are extant and four subfamilies are extinct, described from fossils. In total more than 300 genera have been described. The subfamily was originally classified as Agroecomyrmecini, a Myrmicinae tribe until English myrmecologist Barry Bolton raised the tribe to subfamily status in 2003. {|class="wikitable sortable" style="width:100%;text align:center"
!colspan="100%" align="center" bgcolor=#d3d3a4|Agroecomyrmecinae Carpenter, 1930
|
!Genus name
!Binomial authority
!Classified
!No. of species
!Type species
!class="unsortable"|Example image
!class="unsortable"|
|
|
|
Wheeler
|
1910
|
1
|
|
|
|
|
Ankylomyrma
|
Bolton
|
1973
|
1
|
Ankylomyrma coronacantha
|
|
|
|
|
Carpenter
|
1935
|
2
|
|
|
|
|
Tatuidris
|
Brown & Kempf
|
1968
|
1
|
Tatuidris tatusia
|
|
Subfamily Amblyoponinae Forel, 1893 – 10 genera, 146 speciesGenus nameBinomial authorityClassifiedNo. of speciesType speciesExample imageAdetomyrmaWard19949Adetomyrma venatrixAdetomyrma venatrixAmblyoponeErichson184210Amblyopone australisAmblyopone australisPagliano & Scaramozzino19904†Casaleia eocenicaFulakoraMann191925Stigmatomma celataFulakora celataMyopoponeRoger18612Myopopone maculataMyopopone castaneaOnychomyrmexEmery18954Onychomyrmex hedleyiOnychomyrmex hedleyiPrionopeltaMayr186622Prionopelta punctulataPrionopelta punctulataStigmatommaRoger185954Stigmatomma denticulatumStigmatomma denticulatumXymmerSantschi19141Stigmatomma muticumXymmer muticus
Қоңыр миценаттар
Brownimeciinae кішітұқымдасы бір ғана Brownimecia туысын қамтиды, ал оның құрамында Brownimecia clavata деген бір ғана түр бар. Ол 1997 жылы Нью-Джерси штатынан алынған креда кезеңіне жататын ұнтақ қытырлағынан табылған қазба үлгісінен кейін сипатталды және бастапқыда Ponerinae кішітұқымдасына жатқызылған. Кішітұқым †Brownimeciinae Bolton, 2003 – бір туыс, бір түр. Туыс аты. Екі атаулы автор. Классификацияланған. Түрлер саны. Типтік түр. Мысал сурет. Grimaldi, Agosti & Carpenter 1997 1 †Brownimecia clavata.
The subfamily Brownimeciinae contains the single genus Brownimecia which only has one species, Brownimecia clavata. It was described in 1997 after a fossilised specimen was collected from Cretaceous amber from New Jersey, and was initially placed in the subfamily Ponerinae. Subfamily †Brownimeciinae Bolton, 2003 – one genus, one speciesGenus nameBinomial authorityClassifiedNo. of speciesType speciesExample imageGrimaldi, Agosti & Carpenter19971†Brownimecia clavata
Құс тұқымдас
Formicinae тұқымдасы 51 қазіргі кездегі туысты және 30 қалдық туысты қамтиды, олар бүкіл әлемге тараған. 1809 жылы француз зоологы Пьер Андре Латрейл құмырсқалар тұқымдасын белгілеген, және осы тұқымдасқа 3000-нан астам түр сипатталған, бұл оны екінші ең ірі құмырсқалар тұқымдасы етеді. Осыған қарамастан, Camponotus туысы әлемдегі ең көп түрлі құмырсқалар тобы болып табылады, оның 1100-нан астам түрі сипатталған. Formicinae Latreille, 1809 – 82 туыс, 3243 түр. Туыс атауы. Биноминалды атау. Классификацияланған. Түрлер саны. Типтік түр. Мысал сурет. Acropyga Roger 1862 41 Acropyga acutiventris. Acropyga acutiventris. Alloformica Dlussky 1969 4 Alloformica aberrans. Alloformica aberrans. Anoplolepis Santschi 1914 9 Anoplolepis gracilipes. Anoplolepis gracilipes. Aphomomyrmex Emery 1899 1 Aphomomyrmex afer. Aphomomyrmex afer. Heer 1850 1 Attopsis longipennis. Brachymyrmex Mayr 1868 44 Brachymyrmex patagonicus. Brachymyrmex patagonicus. Calomyrmex Emery 1895 9 Calomyrmex laevissimus. Calomyrmex laevissimus. Steinbach 1967 5 †Camponotites silvestris. Camponotus Mayr 1861 1131 Camponotus ligniperda. Camponotus ligniperda. Dlussky 2008 2 †Cataglyphoides constrictus. Dlussky 1988 1 Wheeler 1915 2 †Drymomyrmex fuscipennis. Hong 2002 2 Hong 2002 1 Hong 2002 1 Wheeler 1915 1 †Glaphyromyrmex oligocenicus. Hong 2002 1 Heer 1850 2 Grimaldi & Agosti 2000 1 †Kyromyrma neffi. Lasiophanes Emery 1895 6 Lasiophanes atriventris. Lasiophanes atriventris. Lasius Fabricius 1804 134 †Formica nigra. Hong 2002 1 Myrmecocystus Wesmael 1838 29 Myrmecocystus mexicanus. Myrmecocystus mexicanus. Myrmecorhynchus André 1896 3 Myrmecorhynchus emeryi. Myrmecorhynchus emeryi. Myrmelachista Roger 1863 56 Myrmelachista kraatzii. Myrmelachista kraatzii. Notoncus Emery 1895 6 Notoncus ectatommoide. Notoncus ectatommoide. Nylanderia Emery 1906 110 Nylanderia vividula. Nylanderia vividula. Opisthopsis Dalla Torre 1893 13 Myrmecopsis respiciens. Opisthopsis respiciens. Hong 2002 1 Paraparatrechina Donisthorpe 1947 36 Paratrechina pallida. Paraparatrechina pallida. Paratrechina Motschoulsky 1863 5 Paratrechina currens. Paratrechina longicornis. Petalomyrmex Snelling 1979 1 Petalomyrmex phylax. Petalomyrmex phylax. Plagiolepis Mayr 1861 72 Formica pygmaea. Plagiolepis pygmaea. Prolasius Forel 1892 19 Formica advena. Prolasius advena. †Protoformica Dlussky 1967 1 Wilson 1985 1 †Protrechina carpenteri. Rossomyrmex Arnol'di 1928 4 Rossomyrmex proformicarum. Rossomyrmex proformicarum. Santschiella Forel 1916 1 Santschiella kohli. Santschiella kohli. Wheeler 1915 1 †Sicilomyrmex corniger. Tapinolepis Emery 1925 14 Plagiolepis tumidula. Tapinolepis tumidula. Teratomyrmex McAreavey 1957 3 Teratomyrmex greavesi. Teratomyrmex greavesi. Hong 2002 2.
The subfamily Formicinae represents 51 extant genera and 30 fossil genera that are globally distributed. Established by French zoologist Pierre André Latreille in 1809, the subfamily has more than 3,000 described species, placing it as the second largest ant subfamily. Despite this, the hyperdiverse genus Camponotus is the most diverse group of ants in the world, with more than 1,100 species described. Subfamily Formicinae Latreille, 1809 – 82 genera, 3,243 speciesGenus nameBinomial authorityClassifiedNo. of speciesType speciesExample imageAcropygaRoger186241Acropyga acutiventrisAcropyga acutiventrisAlloformicaDlussky19694Alloformica aberransAlloformica aberransAnoplolepisSantschi19149Anoplolepis gracilipesAnoplolepis gracilipesAphomomyrmexEmery18991Aphomomyrmex aferAphomomyrmex aferHeer18501Attopsis longipennisBrachymyrmexMayr186844Brachymyrmex patagonicusBrachymyrmex patagonicusCalomyrmexEmery18959Calomyrmex laevissimusCalomyrmex laevissimusSteinbach19675†Camponotites silvestrisCamponotusMayr18611131Camponotus ligniperdaCamponotus ligniperdaDlussky20082†Cataglyphoides constrictusDlussky19881Wheeler19152†Drymomyrmex fuscipennisHong20022Hong20021Hong20021Wheeler19151†Glaphyromyrmex oligocenicusHong20021Heer18502Grimaldi & Agosti20001†Kyromyrma neffiLasiophanesEmery18956Lasiophanes atriventrisLasiophanes atriventrisLasiusFabricius1804134†Formica nigraHong20021MyrmecocystusWesmael183829Myrmecocystus mexicanusMyrmecocystus mexicanusMyrmecorhynchusAndré18963Myrmecorhynchus emeryiMyrmecorhynchus emeryiMyrmelachistaRoger186356Myrmelachista kraatziiMyrmelachista kraatziiNotoncusEmery18956Notoncus ectatommoideNotoncus ectatommoideNylanderiaEmery1906110Nylanderia vividulaNylanderia vividulaOpisthopsisDalla Torre189313Myrmecopsis respiciensOpisthopsis respiciensHong20021ParaparatrechinaDonisthorpe194736Paratrechina pallidaParaparatrechina pallidaParatrechinaMotschoulsky18635Paratrechina currensParatrechina longicornisPetalomyrmexSnelling19791Petalomyrmex phylaxPetalomyrmex phylaxPlagiolepisMayr186172Formica pygmaeaPlagiolepis pygmaeaProlasiusForel189219Formica advenaProlasius advena†ProtoformicaDlussky19671Wilson19851†Protrechina carpenteriRossomyrmexArnol'di19284Rossomyrmex proformicarumRossomyrmex proformicarumSantschiellaForel19161Santschiella kohliSantschiella kohliWheeler19151†Sicilomyrmex cornigerTapinolepisEmery192514Plagiolepis tumidulaTapinolepis tumidulaTeratomyrmexMcAreavey19573Teratomyrmex greavesiTeratomyrmex greavesiHong20022