Results 181 to 190 of about 5,782 (226)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
A New Record for the Turkish Sphecidae Fauna: Prionyx radoszkowskyi (Hymenoptera: Sphecidae)
Entomological News, 2019Prionyx radoszkowskyi Kohl, 1888 (Hymenoptera: Sphecidae) was recorded for the first time from Turkey as well as the Western Palearctic region. The specimens were collected from Erzincan province which is now the westernmost point of the distribution for the species. A brief description of specimens with a key to Turkish Prionyx species is included.
Ilyas Can, Yasar Gulmez
exaly +2 more sources
1995
Abstract Body length 2.0 to 50.0 mm; both sexes fully winged (except in the Old World subfamily Heterogynainae); sexual dimorphism slight, although heads, and to some extent legs, vary between the sexes, often strikingly so; colour variable; body vestiture simple, setae not branched or plumose.
Paul Hanson, Arnold S Menke
openaire +1 more source
Abstract Body length 2.0 to 50.0 mm; both sexes fully winged (except in the Old World subfamily Heterogynainae); sexual dimorphism slight, although heads, and to some extent legs, vary between the sexes, often strikingly so; colour variable; body vestiture simple, setae not branched or plumose.
Paul Hanson, Arnold S Menke
openaire +1 more source
The Sphecidae (Hymenoptera) of New Zealand
New Zealand Entomologist, 1979The New Zealand Sphecidae are represented by the subfamilies Sphecinae, Nyssoninae, Larrinae, Crabroninae, and Pemphredoninae. Their relationships lie with Australia, and in the genus Podagritus with South America. The sphecid fauna is isolated and restricted and 16 species are discussed. A key is given to the genera and subgenera. The names applied to
openaire +1 more source
On the origin of the bees (Hymenoptera: Apidae, Sphecidae)
Insect Systematics & Evolution, 1982AbstractThe bees are best to be regarded as a specialized subgroup of the superfamily Sphecoidea, and a cladistic analysis results in accepting the "Sphecidae" as being paraphyletic in terms of the bees. The Sphecoidea is distinguished by three strong synapomorphic traits, and it is demonstrated that the bees share at least two apomorphic characters ...
openaire +1 more source
The Genera of the Ammophilini (Hymenoptera: Sphecidae)
The Canadian Entomologist, 1966AbstractSix genera are recognized in the tribe Ammophilini: Ammophila, Podalonia, Eremnophila, Eremochares, Hoplammophila and Parapsammophila. A synonymical species checklist is given for the last three genera. A key to genera is provided which is based partially on characters heretofore unutilized.
openaire +1 more source
2023
4 species are described as new from lowland arid Turkmenistan: M. rasilis sp. n. (Repetek), M. repetekus sp. n. (Repetek), M. zergericus sp. n. (Zergher, S. of Tshardjow), M. turkmenicus sp. n. (Akhsha-Kuima). Type material is deposited at the Zoological Institute, the Russian Academy of Sciences (St.-Petersburg), a part of paratypes ???at the ...
openaire +1 more source
4 species are described as new from lowland arid Turkmenistan: M. rasilis sp. n. (Repetek), M. repetekus sp. n. (Repetek), M. zergericus sp. n. (Zergher, S. of Tshardjow), M. turkmenicus sp. n. (Akhsha-Kuima). Type material is deposited at the Zoological Institute, the Russian Academy of Sciences (St.-Petersburg), a part of paratypes ???at the ...
openaire +1 more source
2022
Sceliphron destillatorium ?? I. is widely distributed species of the steppe and, partially, forest-steppe zones of the European part of the USSR. Being a south species as to the origin, it could settle in the north direction owing to the transition to synanthropic mode of life.
openaire +2 more sources
Sceliphron destillatorium ?? I. is widely distributed species of the steppe and, partially, forest-steppe zones of the European part of the USSR. Being a south species as to the origin, it could settle in the north direction owing to the transition to synanthropic mode of life.
openaire +2 more sources
Hymenopteran Pests: Families Sphecidae and Vespidae
2020This chapter studies bees and wasps in the families Sphecidae and Vespidae. Many ground-nesting bees and wasps become troublesome pests of turfgrass in much the same way that ants are a pest. Their nesting habits create mounds of soil as they bring subsoil to the surface in making their galleries and nests.
openaire +1 more source
- Hymenoptera Sphecidae - Fauna d'Italia
2005This book is devoted to the aculeate hymenopterans belonging to the family Sphecidae (sensu Bohart & Menke, 1976). The description, natural history, behaviour and geographical distribution are provided for more than 380 species, currently recorded for the Italian Fauna. The main text is in Italian.
PAGLIANO G. +1 more
openaire +1 more source
Venoms of Sphecidae, Pompilidae, Mutillidae, and Bethylidae
1978Studies dealing with hymenopteran venoms are almost exclusively concerned with the venoms of the honey bee (Apis mellifera) or, to a minor extent, of wasps belonging to the family Vespidae (Habermann, 1968, 1971, 1972). Although the sphecid and pompilid wasps possess paralyzing venoms of great pharmacologic and physiologic interest, they have attracted
openaire +1 more source