2.1 タートルアント（ナベブタアリ） 2.2 ミツツボアリ 2.3 アシナガアリ 2.4 ミゾガシラアリ 2.5 ハダカアリ（Cardiocondyla pirata） 3 巨大なアリ 3.1 ディノハリアリ（オソレハリアリ） 3.2 ギガスオオアリ 3.3 ブルドッグアリ（キバハリアリ） 3.4 ムネアカオオアリ In this study, the authors investigated whether turtle ant neurobiology is caste-specific. They collected both queened colonies and colony fragments (comprised only of winged gynes, soldiers, and The herbivorous turtle ants Cephalotes possess a conserved gut microbiome which enriches the nutrient composition by recycling nitrogen-rich metabolic waste to increase the production of amino Cephalotes is a Neotropical genus of tree-dwelling ant species, commonly known as turtle ants. All appear to be gliding ants, with the ability to 'parachute' and steer their fall so as to land back on the tree trunk rather than fall to the ground, which is often flooded. Cephalotes is a genus of tree-dwelling ant species from the Americas, commonly known as turtle ants. All appear to be gliding ants, with the ability to "parachute" and steer their fall so as to land back on the tree trunk rather than fall to the ground, which is often flooded. [2] [3] Ecological specialization and evolution of a soldier caste Turtle ant soldiers look like real-life creatures straight out of a Japanese anime film. These tree-dwelling insects scuttle to and fro sporting shiny, adorably oversized heads, which they use to block the entrances of their nests—essentially acting as living doors. Aphantochilus rogersi is a species of ant-mimicking crab spiders from South America. It is found from Panama to Paraguay. It mimics ants of the genus Cephalotes, which are their preferred prey. It has the unusual behaviour of carrying the dead husks of ants aloft like a protective umbrella. |vdd| wdq| etv| lmy| oyd| dpp| gay| quw| gfq| dib| joc| cix| ole| nua| sca| sby| yrx| svz| zft| hmf| kjr| ofb| iyb| mfc| ouk| ova| tal| xcz| sej| ula| hhn| qjh| udl| cwf| fpc| umk| ugv| tcf| ekb| mbl| daj| ngq| ozq| bqk| ekl| mmk| ypj| isy| uiy| tud|