- Ponerinae, the
ponerine ants, is a
subfamily of ants in the
Poneromorph subfamilies group, with
about 1,600
species in 47
extant genera,
including Dinoponera...
- 1–125. Emery, C. (1901). "Notes sur les sous-familles des
dorylines et
ponérines (famille des Formicides)" (PDF).
Annales de la Société
Entomologique de...
-
evidently ponerines and the army-ant like
characters are
deemed to have
evolved through convergent evolution.
Compared to
other ponerines,
colonies are...
- 1007/BF01955119. S2CID 39854106. Wheeler, W.M. (1936). "Ecological
relations of
Ponerine and
other ants to termites".
Proceedings of the
American Academy of Arts...
- that the
taxonomic diversity of prey is
comparable to
other tropical ponerines, but has an
optimal prey size of 2–3 cm in Dinoponera. Diet
seems to be...
- and fine
movements for
other tasks. Trap-jaws also are seen in
other ponerines such as Anochetus, as well as some
genera in the
tribe Attini, such as...
-
belonging to at the time
junior synonyms of Pachycondyla.
While revising the
ponerines,
Schmidt &
Shattuck (2014)
revived many of the
former synonyms, leaving...
-
Neoponera verenae is a
species of
ponerine ant in the
genus Neoponera.
There are only a few
species of
Neoponera in
which the
workers lack
erect hairs...
- (1984). "Insemination
Controls the
Reproductive Division of
Labour in a
Ponerine Ant". Naturwissenschaften. 71 (1): 50–51. Bibcode:1984NW.....71...50P....
- that
averages the
largest for the mean size
within the
whole colony is a
ponerine ant,
Dinoponera gigantea, from
South America,
averaging up to 3.3 cm (1...
