Lordomyrma
Genus of ants
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Lordomyrma is a genus of ants in the subfamily Myrmicinae.[4]
| Lordomyrma | |
|---|---|
| |
| Lordomyrma furcifera worker form Papua New Guinea | |
Scientific classification  | |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Hymenoptera |
| Family: | Formicidae |
| Subfamily: | Myrmicinae |
| Tribe: | Crematogastrini |
| Alliance: | Lordomyrma genus group |
| Genus: | Lordomyrma Emery, 1897 |
| Type species | |
| Lordomyrma furcifera[note 1] Emery, 1897 | |
| Diversity[2] | |
| 34 species | |
| Synonyms | |
|
Prodicroaspis Emery, 1914 | |
Distribution and habitat
Description
Species
- Lordomyrma accuminata Stitz, 1912
- Lordomyrma azumai (Santschi, 1941)
- Lordomyrma bhutanensis (Baroni Urbani, 1977)
- Lordomyrma caledonica (André, 1889)
- Lordomyrma crawleyi Menozzi, 1923
- Lordomyrma cryptocera Emery, 1897
- Lordomyrma curvata Sarnat, 2006
- Lordomyrma desupra Sarnat, 2006
- Lordomyrma diwata Taylor, 2012
- Lordomyrma emarginata Taylor, 2012
- Lordomyrma epinotalis (Mann, 1919)
- Lordomyrma furcifera Emery, 1897
- Lordomyrma hmong Taylor, 2012
- Lordomyrma idianale Taylor, 2012
- Lordomyrma infundibuli Donisthorpe, 1940
- Lordomyrma lakshmi Taylor, 2012
- Lordomyrma leae Wheeler, 1919
- Lordomyrma levifrons (Mann, 1921)
- Lordomyrma limatula Taylor, 2012
- Lordomyrma nigra Donisthorpe, 1941
- Lordomyrma polita (Mann, 1921)
- Lordomyrma punctiventris Wheeler, 1919
- Lordomyrma reticulata Lucky & Sarnat, 2008
- Lordomyrma rouxi (Emery, 1914)
- Lordomyrma rugosa (Mann, 1921)
- Lordomyrma sarasini (Emery, 1914)
- Lordomyrma sinensis (Ma, Xu, Makio & DuBois, 2007)
- Lordomyrma stoneri (Mann, 1925)
- Lordomyrma striatella (Mann, 1921)
- Lordomyrma sukuna Sarnat, 2006
- Lordomyrma taylori Bharti & Ali, 2013
- Lordomyrma tortuosa (Mann, 1921)
- Lordomyrma vanua Lucky & Sarnat, 2008
- Lordomyrma vuda Sarnat, 2006
Notes
- The type species is Lordomyrma furcifera (by subsequent designation of Wheeler (1911)),[1] not Podomyrma caledonica, an incorrect subsequent designation by Wheeler (1919).[2][3]
