This is a slightly larger (than the first posted in this blog) species of Cardiocondyla.
Cardiocondyla are typically polygynous monomorphic ants. The queens are slightly larger than the typical workers which is very similar to the Tetramorium genus in this location. Another feature very similar to Tetramorium genus in this location is that of colony size is generally small with a high proliferation of queens in each colony.
Cardiocondyla are typically polygynous monomorphic ants. The queens are slightly larger than the typical workers which is very similar to the Tetramorium genus in this location. Another feature very similar to Tetramorium genus in this location is that of colony size is generally small with a high proliferation of queens in each colony.
A worker of Cardiocondyla sp.
See also:
Cardiocondyla genus
Cardiocondyla genus
Cardiocondyla sp
Taxonomy:
Last Updated: 2019 06 05
First Posted: 2019 06 05
© 2009 – 2019 Quah. All rights reserved.
Taxonomy:
No rank: cellular organisms 131567
Superkingdom (Domain): Eukaryota 2759
No rank: Opisthokonta 33154
Kingdom: Metazoa 33208
No rank: Eumetazoa 6072
No rank (Subkingdom): Bilateria 33213
No rank (Branch): Protostomia 33317
No rank (Infrakingdom): Ecdysozoa
No rank (Superphylum): Panarthropoda 88770
Phylum: Arthropoda 6656
No rank (Subphylum): Mandibulata 197563
No rank: Pancrustacea 197562
Subphylum (Epiclass): Hexapoda 6960
Class: Insecta 50557
No rank (Subclass): Dicondylia 85512
Subclass (Infraclass): Pterygota 7496
Infraclass: Neoptera 33340
Cohort: Holometabola
Order: Hymenoptera 7399
Suborder Apocrita 7400
Infraorder: Aculeata 7434
Superfamily: Formicoidea
Family: Formicidae 36668
Subfamily: Myrmicinae 34695
Tribe: Formicoxenini 144010
Genus: Cardiocondyla 235541Last Updated: 2019 06 05
First Posted: 2019 06 05
© 2009 – 2019 Quah. All rights reserved.