喜马拉雅特有种蜜蛾(Myrmica inezae Forel, 1902)幼虫期记述及自然史注释(膜翅目:蚁科:蜜蛾科

IF 0.7 4区农林科学 Q4 ENTOMOLOGY

Sociobiology Pub Date : 2023-07-31 DOI:10.13102/sociobiology.v70i3.9977

H. Bharti, M. Bharti, Pawanpreet Kaur, Jaspreet Kaur

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引用次数: 0

摘要

在Myrmica已知的物种群中，M.inezae属于限制在喜马拉雅山脉1900-3000米海拔范围内的inezae群。该物种是古老动物群的遗迹，与原始的ritae群物种非常相似。在此，提供了对Myrmica inezae Forel，1902幼虫龄的详细描述。据报道，该物种有三个幼虫龄。迄今为止，1804年报道的Myrmica Latreille属幼虫阶段的幼虫表现出类偶像虫的身体轮廓，否则为弯孢菌纲。根据枕毛的数量，流感嗜血杆菌与先前描述的鲁戈萨和鲁佩斯特里斯幼虫阶段（鲁戈萨组）不同（流感嗜血杆菌有6根枕毛，而赫卡特和鲁佩茨里斯有8根枕毛）；下颌牙齿（两颗在流感嗜血杆菌中，而一颗在赫卡特分枝杆菌和卢比斯特里斯分枝杆菌中）和上颌骨形状（流感嗜血杆菌为圆锥形，而在赫卡特芽孢杆菌和卢比斯特里斯分枝杆菌为抛物面）。

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On the Description of the Larval Stages of Myrmica inezae Forel, 1902 (Hymenoptera: Formicidae: Myrmicinae), an Endemic Himalayan Species, with Notes on its Natural History

Of the known species groups in Myrmica, the M. inezae belong to the inezae-group which is restricted between an altitude range of 1900-3000m in Himalayas. The species in question is a relic of old fauna and closely resembles the primitive ritae-group species. Herein, a detailed description of larval instars of Myrmica inezae Forel, 1902 is provided. Three larval instars are reported in this species. The larvae exhibit pheidoloid body profile which otherwise is pogonomyrmecoid in the larval stages of genus Myrmica Latreille, 1804 reported hitherto. M. inezae differs from the earlier described larval stages of M. rugosa and M. rupestris (rugosa-group) based on number of occipital hairs (six in M. inezae while these are eight in M. hecate and M. rupestris); mandibular teeth (two in M. inezae as compared to one in M. hecate and M. rupestris) and shape of maxilla (conoidal in M. inezae whereas paraboloidal in M. hecate and M. rupestris).

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来源期刊

Sociobiology 生物-昆虫学

CiteScore

1.60

自引率

11.10%

发文量

审稿时长

3 months

期刊介绍： SOCIOBIOLOGY publishes high quality articles that significantly contribute to the knowledge of Entomology, with emphasis on social insects. Articles previously submitted to other journals are not accepted. SOCIOBIOLOGY publishes original research papers and invited review articles on all aspects related to the biology, evolution and systematics of social and pre-social insects (Ants, Termites, Bees and Wasps). The journal is currently expanding its scope to incorporate the publication of articles dealing with other arthropods that exhibit sociality. Articles may cover a range of subjects such as ecology, ethology, morphology, population genetics, physiology, toxicology, reproduction, sociobiology, caste differentiation as well as economic impact and pest management.