Euglossa

Genus of bees From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Euglossa is a genus of orchid bees (Euglossini). Like all their close relatives, they are native to the Neotropics; an introduced population exists in Florida. They are typically bright metallic blue, green, coppery, or golden.

Phylum:Arthropoda
Class:Insecta
Family:Apidae
Quick facts Scientific classification, Diversity ...
Euglossa
Male of unidentified Euglossa species
Female E. hyacinthina
Scientific classification Edit this classification
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Arthropoda
Class: Insecta
Order: Hymenoptera
Family: Apidae
Tribe: Euglossini
Genus: Euglossa
Latreille, 1802
Diversity
> 110 species
Close

Euglossa intersecta (formerly known as E. brullei) is morphologically and chromatically atypical for the genus, and resembles the related Eufriesea in a number of characters including coloration.[1]

Distribution

Euglossa occurs naturally from Mexico to Paraguay, northern Argentina, western Brazil, Jamaica,[2] and Trinidad and Tobago, but one species (E. dilemma) has recently been introduced to Florida in the United States [3]

Species

Euglossa villosa
  • E. adiastola Hinojosa-Díaz, Nemésio & Engel, 2012
  • E. alleni Moure, 1968
  • E. allosticta Moure, 1969
  • E. amazonica Dressler, 1982
  • E. analis Westwood, 1840
  • E. annectans Dressler, 1982
  • E. anodorhynchi Nemésio, 2005
  • E. asarophora Moure & Sakagami, 1969
  • E. ashei Hinojosa-Díaz & Engel, 2014
  • E. atroveneta Dressler, 1978
  • E. augaspis Dressler, 1982
  • E. aurantia Hinojosa-Díaz & Engel, 2011
  • E. aureiventris Friese, 1899
  • E. auriventris Friese, 1925
  • E. azurea Ducke, 1902
  • E. bazinga Nemesio, 2013
  • E. bidentata Dressler, 1982
  • E. bigibba Dressler, 1982
  • E. bursigera Moure, 1970
  • E. celiae Hinojosa-Díaz & Engel, 2014
  • E. cetera Hinojosa-Díaz & Engel, 2014
  • E. chalybeata Friese, 1925
  • E. championi Cheesman, 1929
  • E. chlorina Dressler, 1982
  • E. clausi Nemésio & Engel, 2012
  • E. cognata Moure, 1970
  • E. cordata (Linnaeus, 1758)
  • E. cosmodora Hinojosa-Díaz & Engel, 2007
  • E. cotylisca Hinojosa-Díaz & Engel, 2007
  • E. crassipunctata Moure, 1968
  • E. crininota Dressler, 1978
  • E. cupella Hinojosa-Díaz & Engel, 2014
  • E. cyanea Friese, 1899
  • E. cyanochlora Moure, 1995
  • E. cyanura Cockerell, 1917
  • E. cybelia Moure, 1968
  • E. deceptrix Moure, 1968
  • E. decorata Smith, 1874
  • E. despecta Moure, 1968
  • E. dilemma Bembé & Eltz, 2011
  • E. dissimula Dressler, 1978
  • E. dodsoni Moure, 1965
  • E. dressleri Moure, 1968
  • E. embera Hinojosa-Díaz, Nemésio & Engel, 2012
  • E. erythrochlora Moure, 1968
  • E. fimbriata Rebêlo & Moure, 1995
  • E. flammea Moure, 1969
  • E. fuscifrons Dressler, 1982
  • E. gibbosa Dressler, 1982
  • E. gorgonensis Cheesman, 1929
  • E. granti Cheesman, 1929
  • E. hansoni Moure, 1965
  • E. hemichlora Cockerell, 1917
  • E. heterosticta Moure, 1968
  • E. hugonis Moure, 1989
  • E. hyacinthina Dressler, 1982
  • E. ignita Smith, 1874
  • E. igniventris Friese, 1925
  • E. imperialis Cockerell, 1922
  • E. inflata Roubik, 2004
  • E. intersecta Latreille, 1838
  • E. iopoecila Dressler, 1982
  • E. ioprosopa Dressler, 1982
  • E. iopyrrha Dressler, 1982
  • E. jacquelynae Nemésio, 2007
  • E. jamaicensis Moure, 1968
  • E. laevicincta Dressler, 1982
  • E. lazulina Friese, 1923
  • E. leucotricha Rebêlo & Moure, 1995
  • E. liopoda Dressler, 1982
  • E. lugubris Roubik, 2004
  • E. macrorhyncha Dressler, 1982
  • E. maculilabris Moure, 1968
  • E. magnipes Dressler, 1982
  • E. mandibularis Friese, 1899
  • E. marianae Nemésio, 2011[4]
  • E. melanotricha Moure, 1967
  • E. micans Dressler, 1978
  • E. milenae Bembé, 2007
  • E. mixta Friese, 1899
  • E. modestior Dressler, 1982
  • E. monnei Nemesio, 2012[5]
  • E. moratoi
  • E. moronei Engel, 1999
  • E. mourei Dressler, 1982
  • E. nigropilosa Moure, 1965
  • E. nigrosignata Moure, 1969
  • E. obrima Hinojosa-Díaz, Melo & Engel, 2011
  • E. obtusa Dressler, 1978
  • E. occidentalis Roubik, 2004
  • E. oleolucens Dressler, 1978
  • E. orellana Roubik, 2004
  • E. paisa Ramírez, 2005
  • E. parvula Dressler, 1982
  • E. pepei Nemésio & Engel, 2012
  • E. perfulgens Moure, 1967
  • E. perpulchra Moure & Schlindwein, 2002
  • E. perviridis Dressler, 1985
  • E. pictipennis Moure, 1943
  • E. piliventris Guérin-Méneville, 1845
  • E. platymera Dressler, 1982
  • E. pleosticta Dressler, 1982
  • E. polita Ducke, 1902
  • E. prasina Dressler, 1982
  • E. purpurea Friese, 1899
  • E. retroviridis Dressler, 1982
  • E. rufipes Rasmussen & Skov, 2006
  • E. rugilabris Moure, 1967
  • E. samperi Ramírez, 2006
  • E. sapphirina Moure, 1968
  • E. securigera Dressler, 1982
  • E. singularis Mocsáry, 1899
  • E. solangeae Nemésio, 2007
  • E. sovietica Nemésio, 2007
  • E. stellfeldi Moure, 1947
  • E. stilbonata Dressler, 1982
  • E. subandina Hinojosa-Díaz & Engel, 2014
  • E. tiputini Roubik, 2004
  • E. townsendi Cockerell, 1904
  • E. tridentata Moure, 1970
  • E. trinotata Dressler, 1982
  • E. truncata Rebêlo & Moure, 1995
  • E. turbinifex Dressler, 1978
  • E. urarina Hinojosa-Díaz & Engel, 2007
  • E. variabilis Friese, 1899
  • E. villosa Moure, 1968
  • E. villosiventris Moure, 1968
  • E. violaceifrons Rebêlo & Moure, 1995
  • E. viridifrons Dressler, 1982
  • E. viridis (Perty, 1833)
  • E. viridissima Friese, 1899
  • E. williamsi Hinojosa-Díaz & Engel, 2011
Eggs (inside cells) laid by a solitary bee in a gardening equipment: Wax can be seen in the edges.

References

Further reading

Related Articles

Wikiwand AI