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Vespoidea of Micronesia. 3

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(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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An annotated checklist of the Vespidae (Hymenoptera: Vespoidea) of Bhutan with new records

Zootaxa, 2022
This checklist covers each of the 73 social and solitary wasps of the family Vespidae currently known from Bhutan. Of these, 11 species in the subfamily Eumeninae, five species in Polistinae and one species in Vespinae are reported as new records for the country.  
PHURPA DORJI   +5 more
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Biodiversity of the aculeate wasps (Hymenoptera: Aculeata) of the Arabian Peninsula: Vespoidea, Sapygidae

Zootaxa, 2020
An updated checklist of the Arabian species of Sapygidae is provided here. The list includes a single identified valid species in the subfamily Sapyginae: Asmisapyga guichardi Gusenleitner. Distributions, both on the Peninsula and extra-limital, are provided; the species is not endemic to the Arabian Peninsula. 
Gadallah, Neveen S., Brothers, Denis J.
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An annotated distributional checklist of Vespidae (Hymenoptera: Vespoidea) of India.

Zootaxa, 2020
This study presents a checklist of the vespid wasps (Hymenoptera: Vespidae) of India. A total of 288 species belonging to 60 genera and 5 subfamilies of Vespidae are known to occur within the political boundaries of India. A complete list of species, comprising valid scientific names, synonyms, geographical distribution within and outside India, along ...
Gawas, Sandesh M.   +4 more
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Review of Occurrence of Vespoidea (Hymenoptera) in the State of Campeche, Mexico

Journal of Entomological Science, 2020
AbstractThe superfamily Vespoidea of the order Hymenoptera is reportedly comprised of 27,389 species worldwide within 10 taxonomic families and represents a diversity of composition, behavioral habits, and ecological roles. Studies of Vespoidea in the state of Campeche, Mexico, are scarce, and most reports are focused on the family Formicidae.
Jorge Víctor Horta-Vega   +4 more
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Sex Ratios of Some Mason Wasps (Vespoidea and Sphecoidea)

Nature, 1966
MALE hymenoptera are haploid and develop from unfertilized eggs, while females are diploid and the product of a fertilization. A female is inseminated early in her imaginal life and, at least in the Apocrita, subsequently exercises control over whether or not a sperm will be made available for a given egg.
H. Spurway, S D Jayakar
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