Results 141 to 150 of about 3,308 (205)
Pheidole megacephala: An invasive ant that raids colonies of the red imported fire ant, Solenopsis invicta. [PDF]
EcologySan Juan A, Azémar F, Dejean A.
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Chemical Eye Injury Caused by Multiple Ant Bites in a Sadhu: A Report of a Rare Case. [PDF]
CureusShankar T +4 more
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Recent Insights into the Epidemiology and Management of Anaphylaxis [PDF]
Balkan Med JSato S +3 more
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Proteinaceous Venom Expression of the Yellow Meadow Ant, Lasius flavus (Hymenoptera: Formicidae)
Toxins, 2023 Ants are one of the important groups of venomous animals with about 14,000 described species. Studies so far focused on the discovery of venom proteins are only available for limited stinging ants, and the proteinaceous compositions of the stingless ants
Jia-Ying Zhu, Zhu Jiaying
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Deciphering the Molecular Diversity of an Ant Venom Peptidome through a Venomics Approach
Journal of Proteome Research, 2018 The peptide toxins in the venoms of small invertebrates such as stinging ants have rarely been studied due to the limited amount of venom available per individual. We used a venomics strategy to identify the molecular diversity of the venom peptidome for the myrmicine ant Tetramorium bicarinatum.
Axel Touchard +6 more
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The development of Jack Jumper ant venom immunotherapy: our 25 years' experience
Internal Medicine Journal, 2023 Jack Jumper ant venom allergy is a uniquely Australian medical issue. The stinging ant is a leading cause of insect venom allergy in south-eastern Australia.
Troy Wanandy +2 more
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Toxicon, 2023 The genus Odontomachus is widely distributed in neotropical areas throughout Central and South America. It is a stinging ant that subdues its prey (insects) by injecting them a cocktail of toxic molecules (venom).
Milène Ferro +2 more
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Global View on Ant Venom Allergy: from Allergenic Components to Clinical Management
Clinical Reviews in Allergy and Immunology, 2021 Hymenoptera venom allergy is characterised by systemic anaphylactic reactions that occur in response to stings from members of the Hymenoptera order.
Troy Wanandy +2 more
exaly +1 more source
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Fire Ants Feed Their Nestmates with Their Own Venom
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2022Venom secretion is widely used by ants for disease control and more generally as an external surface disinfectant. Here we report evidence that Solenopsis invicta feed their nestmates with their own venom. Venom alkaloids were found in crops and midguts of ants at concentration levels that have previously been reported as effective against various ...
Jian, Chen, Yuzhe, Du
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