lasius latipes

Standing body hairs simple to finely barbulate, usually fairly numerous on basal segment of gaster, varying on dorsum of other segments from sparse to numerous, and either (1) covering entire surface, or (2) confined to rows on posterior edges of tergites, or (3) with an intermediate pattern.

Zootaxa 936: 1-68 (page 13, revived combination in Lasius (Acanthomyops)).

Beiträge zur Kenntniss der nordamerikanischen Ameisenfauna. Prairie Nat.

Scapes and funiculi extremely clavate ; antepenultimate segment of funiculus at least 2.30 times wider than long.
The ants of New Mexico (Hymenoptera: Formicidae). Wheeler G. C., and J. Wheeler. This sporadic form is recorded in a band from Minnesota and Central Illinois east to New England and New Jersey.

The apex of the petiole is blunt (when viewed in profile) and convex or straight as seen from the front (rarely slightly concave). 2014. Standing hairs numerous and more or less evenly distributed over head, alitrunk, legs, and petiolar scale, which is covered by 65 to 180 hairs. 1986. American Midland Naturalist 56(1): 168-185. Soc. Crest of petiolar scale blunt to moderately blunt, usually convex. pages 133-156 in Advances in Myrmecology, J. Trager, Eastlake Chew A. and Chew R. M. 1980.

Lasius latipes, side view of a worker (click image to enlarge). American Midland Naturalist 28: 358-388.

Body size large, AL usually 1.70 mm or greater. An estimate of the number of alates leaving a nest during a regular flight was made on September 4, 1961: the total was 2500 males and 4500 females. Kannowski P. B. Intermediate between latipes and claviger, but having the general appearance of latipes, from which it is not now reliably separable. Kannowski (1956) discussed the structure of several nests in North Dakota; I have seen 6 of his samples. Subfamilies Ecitoninae, Ponerinae, Pseudomyrmecinae, Dolichoderinae, and Formicinae.

Head not or only slightly deformed. Lasius latipes is a species of ant in the genus Lasius. Great Lakes Entomologist 8: 245-246. The Maryland Naturalist 31: 61-106. The development of this web site was supported in part by the National Institute of Food and Agriculture, United States Department of Agriculture, under Project No. An annoted list of the ants of Staten Island and Long Island, N. Y. Bulletin of the Brooklyn Entomological Society 17(1): 1-25. 1994. Wing, M. W. 1968a.

Agric. Lasius latipes casent0005399 head 1.jpg 945 × 808; 103 KB. Colony founding and social parasitism in Lasius (Acanthomyops).

Zool. Assignment of these queens to latipes × coloradensis was based both on structural characters, largely metric, and the known ranges of claviger and coloradensis. The Distribution of Texas Ants. (specific pages may have different uploaded and updated dates) MEXICO ANTS: incidence and abundance along the Nearctic-Neotropical interface. Most nuptial flights begin in late August and continue in September, with a few taking place in October. .

1988. 1973.

2010.

Proc.

During June and part of July, many of the nest records of sexual forms are based on immatures. Scale covered with 50-75 standing hairs. Proceedings of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences 52: 457-569. The Ants of New Mexico. Wing (1968) – Crest of petiolar scale blunt to very blunt, convex or straight, not emarginate. Members of. Abt. The ants of New Mexico (Hymenoptera: Formicidae). A checklist of the ants of Oklahoma. Wheeler G. C., and J. Wheeler J. Hayes W. P. 1925.
Photo courtesy of http://www.antweb.org/, Lasius latipes, side view of a worker (click image to enlarge).

Lasius latipes casent0005399 dorsal 1.jpg 1,150 × 808; 139 KB. PERSONAL COMMUNICATION. Drawings and photographs by Joe MacGown (unless otherwise noted) and copyrighted by the Mississippi Entomological Museum. [concl.]. Superfamily Formicoidea. 1988. Check List 12(4): 1935. Only a small proportion of the latipes × claviger queens appear bicolorous; they range and average somewhat darker than latipes × coloradensis. Body pilosity more dense than that of most latipes workers, otherwise no consistent differences have been noted.

Taxonomic revision of the Nearctic genus Acanthomyops (Hymenoptera: Formicidae).

K-K. Zool.-Bot. Pubescence on dorsum of gaster dense to moderately dense, elsewhere on body and appendages dilute to moderate.

104: 1-585 (page 431, Combination in Acanthomyops).

Clark A. T., J. J. Rykken, and B. D. Farrell.

Hill. He listed 9 records under latipes.

The Southwestern Entomologist 22: 1-92.

Occasional Papers of the Boston Society of Natural History 7: 1-24. Pubescence dense to moderately dense on dorsum of gaster, often suberect on antennal scapes. Gula with standing hairs covering its entire surface, usually numbering 40 to 80, their maximum length 0.3 5 to 0.80 mm, usually at least 0.40 mm.

Dalla Torre (1893) cited Illinois in addition to Wisconsin (a defective queen described by Mayr, 1866) and New Jersey.

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