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Runner ants

Runner ants ( lat.Cataglyphis ) - a genus of ants ( Formicidae ). They live in deserts and steppes. Also known as phaetons [1] .

Runner ants

Red Chaise ( Cataglyphis bicolor )
Scientific classification
Kingdom:Animals
Kingdom :Eumetazoi
No rank :Bilateral symmetrical
No rank :Primary
No rank :Molting
No rank :Panarthropoda
Type of:Arthropods
Subtype :Tracheo-breathing
Overclass :Six-legged
Grade:Insects
Subclass :Winged insects
Infraclass :Winged insects
Treasure :Fully Transformed Insects
Squadron :Hymenopterida
Squad:Hymenoptera
Suborder :Belly-bellied
Infrastructure :Stinging
Superfamily :Formicoidea
Family:Ants
Subfamily :Formicins
Tribe :Formicini
Gender:Runner ants
International scientific name

Cataglyphis Förster , 1850

Kinds
See article

Distribution

Palearctic (North Africa , Southern Europe , Central and Central Asia ). At least 5 species of this genus are found in the Sahara desert ( Cataglyphis bicolor , Cataglyphis bombycina , Cataglyphis savigny , Cataglyphis mauritanicus, and Cataglyphis fortis ) [2] . Several species penetrate the oriental region ( India , Pakistan ) and up to 3,700 meters in the mountains of Asia.

Description

A key group of ants are deserts, semi-deserts and steppes of the Old World. Morphologically and physiologically adapted to life in arid conditions , which allows them to survive even in the Sahara desert at a temperature of +50 ° C [3] [4] [5] . There are 2 known types of social parasite [6] [7] [8] .

The founding of new Cataglyphis families occurs both in a dependent way (budding of colonies: C. mauritanica, C. niger, C. cursor, C. floricola, C. hispanica ), and in an independent way ( C. sabulosa, C. livida, C. bicolor ) [9] .

In species with ordinary females (they have developed wings and wing muscles), mating flight of sexual individuals occurs. In species with brachypterous females (the wings are largely reduced, there are no wing muscles), mating occurs inside the parent nest, and they settle on the ground, sometimes accompanied by workers (by budding the colony). The last group includes C. tartessica, C. hispanica, C. velox, C. mauritanica, C. piliscapa, C. cretica . Some species with winged females ( C. italica, C. hellenica ) can also use both methods of settlement (walking and in flight) [10] .

Classification

The genus Cataglyphis belongs to the tribe Formicini, together with the related genera Alloformica , Bajcaridris , Formica , Polyergus , Proformica , Protoformica and Rossomyrmex .

Views

There are about 80 species in the world fauna. In the fauna of Russia - 3 species [11] [12] :

  • Cataglyphis abyssinicus ( Forel , 1904)
  • Cataglyphis adenensis (Forel, 1904)
  • Cataglyphis aenescens (Nylander, 1849)
  • Cataglyphis albicans (Roger, 1859)
  • Cataglyphis alibabae Pisarski, 1965
  • Cataglyphis altisquamis (Andre, 1881)
  • Cataglyphis argentatus (Radoszkowsky, 1876)
  • Cataglyphis asiriensis Collingwood, 1985
  • Cataglyphis bicolor (Fabricius, 1793) - Red Chaise - Sahara (Sahara Desert ant)
  • Cataglyphis bicoloripes Walker, 1871
  • Cataglyphis bombycina (Roger, 1859) - Sahara
  • Cataglyphis cana Santschi, 1925
  • Cataglyphis cinnamomeus (Karavaiev, 1910) - Shiny phaeton
  • Cataglyphis constrictus ( Mayr , 1868)
  • Cataglyphis cugiai Menozzi, 1939
  • Cataglyphis cursor (Fonscolombe, 1846)
  • Cataglyphis diehlii ( Forel , 1902)
  • Cataglyphis elegantissimus Arnol'di, 1968
  • Cataglyphis emeryi (Karavaiev, 1910) - Small runner
  • Cataglyphis emmae ( Forel , 1909) [9]
  • Cataglyphis floricola tinaut, 1993
  • Cataglyphis foreli (Ruzsky, 1903) - Big Runner
  • Cataglyphis fortis ( Forel , 1902) - Sahara
  • Cataglyphis frigidus (Andre, 1881)
  • Cataglyphis gaetulus Santschi, 1929
  • Cataglyphis gracilens Santschi, 1929
  • Cataglyphis hannae Agosti, 1994 - Tunisia
  • Cataglyphis hellenicus (Forel, 1886)
  • Cataglyphis hispanicus (Emery, 1906)
  • Cataglyphis humeya Tinaut, 1991
  • Cataglyphis ibericus ( Emery , 1906)
  • Cataglyphis indicus Pisarski, 1961
  • Cataglyphis isis ( Forel , 1913)
  • Cataglyphis italicus (Emery, 1906)
  • Cataglyphis karakalensis Arnol'di, 1964
  • Cataglyphis kurdistanicus Pisarski, 1965
  • Cataglyphis laevior Santschi, 1929
  • Cataglyphis lividus (Andre, 1881)
  • Cataglyphis longipedem (Eichwald, 1841)
  • Cataglyphis lucasi (Emery, 1898)
  • Cataglyphis lunaticus Baroni Urbani, 1969
  • Cataglyphis machmal Radchenko & Arakelian, 1991
  • Cataglyphis mauritanicus (Emery, 1906) - Sahara
  • Cataglyphis minimus collingwood, 1985
  • Cataglyphis niger (Andre, 1881)
  • Cataglyphis nigripes Arnol'di, 1964
  • Cataglyphis nodus (Brulle, 1832)
  • Cataglyphis otini Santschi, 1929
  • Cataglyphis oxianus Arnol'di, 1964
  • Cataglyphis pallidus Mayr, 1877 - Pale Runner
  • Cataglyphis piliger Arnol'di, 1964
  • Cataglyphis piliscapus (Forel, 1901)
  • Cataglyphis pubescens Radchenko and Paknia, 2010 [13]
  • Cataglyphis rosenhaueri Santschi, 1925
  • Cataglyphis ruber ( Forel , 1903)
  • Cataglyphis sabulosus Kugler, 1981
  • Cataglyphis saharae Santschi, 1929
  • Cataglyphis savignyi (Dufour, 1862) - Sahara
  • Cataglyphis semitonsus Santschi, 1929
  • Cataglyphis setipes (Forel, 1894) - Bristle-footed Phaeton
  • Cataglyphis stigmatus Radchenko and Paknia, 2010 [13]
  • Cataglyphis takyrica Dlussky , 1990
  • Cataglyphis theryi Santschi, 1921
  • Cataglyphis urens Collingwood, 1985
  • Cataglyphis velox Santschi, 1929
  • Cataglyphis viaticoides (Andre, 1881)
  • Cataglyphis viatica ( Fabricius , 1787)

Guard Status

One of their species is listed in the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species (VU) in the category of vulnerable species (VU) [14] :

  Cataglyphis hannae is vulnerable [15] .

Notes

  1. ↑ Krasilnikov V. A., Runner ants , “Biology” (“The First of September”, Moscow). 2003, No. 36, pp. 18-21.
  2. ↑ Heusser & Wehner 2002
  3. ↑ Dlussky G.M. Desert Ants. - M .: Science. - 1981. - 230 p.
  4. ↑ Chapter 21: Most Heat Tolerant
  5. ↑ Gehring, WJ & R. Wehner. 1995. Heat shock protein synthesis and thermotolerance in Cataglyphis, an ant from the Sahara Desert. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 92: 2994-2998.
  6. ↑ Agosti, 1994
  7. ↑ Radchenko, 1997
  8. ↑ Bolton et al. 2007
  9. ↑ 1 2 Michael J. Jowers, Laurianne Leniaud, Xim Cerdá, Samer Alasaad, Stephane Caut, Fernando Amor, Serge Aron, Raphaël R. Boulay. Social and Population Structure in the Ant Cataglyphis emmae (eng.) // PLoS One: Journal. - 2013 .-- Vol. 8 (9). - P. e72941. - DOI : 10.1371 / journal.pone.0072941 .
  10. ↑ Christian Peeters, Serge Aron. Evolutionary reduction of female dispersal in Cataglyphis desert ants (Eng.) // Biological Journal of the Linnean Society: Journal. - 2017 .-- Vol. 122, no. 1 . - P. 58–70. - DOI : 10.1093 / biolinnean / blx089 .
  11. ↑ Arnoldi K.V. Higher and specialized representatives of runner ants and phaetonists of the genus Cataglyphis (Hymenoptera, Formicidae) in the fauna of the USSR // Zool. journal 1964. T. 43, No. 12. P. 1800-1815.
  12. ↑ Radchenko A.G. Review of ants of the genus Cataglyphis Foerster (Hymenoptera, Formicidae) of Asia. // Entomol. review 1997.V. 76, No. 2. P. 424-442.
  13. ↑ 1 2 Alexander Radchenko and Omid Paknia. 2010 . Two new species of the genus Cataglyphis Foerster, 1850 (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) from Iran. Annales Zoologici (Warszawa), 2010, 60 (1): 69-76
  14. ↑ Formicidae : information on the IUCN Red Book website
  15. ↑ Cataglyphis hannae . The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species .

Literature

  • Dlussky G.M. Ways of adaptations of ants to life in deserts. Abstract. diss ... doctor. biol. sciences. - M .: Moscow State University. - 1981. - 33 p.
  • Dlussky G.M. Desert Ants. - M .: Science. - 1981. - 230 p.
  • Dlussky G.M. , Soyunov O.S., Zabelin S.I. Ants of Turkmenistan. - Ashgabat: Ylym. - 1989. - 273 p.
  • Krasilnikov V. A., Runner ants , “Biology” (“First of September”, Moscow). 2003, No. 36, pp. 18-21.
  • Radchenko A.G. Review of ants of the genus Cataglyphis Foerster (Hymenoptera, Formicidae) of Asia. // Entomol. review 1997.V. 76, No. 2. P. 424-442.
  • Radchenko A.G. Determination table of ants of the genus Cataglyphis Foerster (Hymenoptera, Formicidae) of Asia. // Entomol. review 1998.Vol. 77, No. 2. P. 502-508.
  • Agosti, D. 1990 . Review and reclassification of Cataglyphis (Hymenoptera, Formicidae). Journal of Natural History , 24: 1457-1505.
  • Agosti, D. 1994 . A new inquiline ant (Hymenoptera, Formicidae) in Cataglyphis and its phylogenetic relationship. Journal of Natural History, 28: 913-919.
  • Bolton B. 1995 . A new general catalog of the ants of the world . - Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA.
  • Heusser, Daniel & Wehner, Rüdiger. 2002 . The visual centring response in desert ants, Cataglyphis fortis. The Journal of Experimental Biology 205: 585-590. [one]

Links

  • Ants of the genus Cataglyphis
Source - https://ru.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title= Ant runners &oldid = 95579945


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