Log in
Language:

WEKO3

  • Top
  • Ranking
To
lat lon distance
To

Field does not validate



Index Link

Index Tree

Please input email address.

WEKO

One fine body…

WEKO

One fine body…

Item

  1. Academic Journal articles
  2. Economo Unit

Remarkable diversity in a little red dot: a comprehensive checklist of known ant species in Singapore (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) with notes on ecology and taxonomy

https://oist.repo.nii.ac.jp/records/2908
https://oist.repo.nii.ac.jp/records/2908
25f9e73e-b01f-406f-96c6-0983aa2b667c
Name / File License Actions
wang-et-al2022-am015006.pdf wang-et-al2022-am015006 (1.7 MB)
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
Item type 学術雑誌論文 / Journal Article(1)
PubDate 2023-02-10
Title
Title Remarkable diversity in a little red dot: a comprehensive checklist of known ant species in Singapore (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) with notes on ecology and taxonomy
Language en
Language
Language eng
Keyword
Language en
Subject Scheme Other
Subject Southeast Asia
Keyword
Language en
Subject Scheme Other
Subject biodiversity
Keyword
Language en
Subject Scheme Other
Subject natural history
Keyword
Language en
Subject Scheme Other
Subject museum collections
Resource Type
Resource Type Identifier http://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_6501
Resource Type journal article
Author WANG, WENDY

× WANG, WENDY

WANG, WENDY

Search repository
SOH, EUNICE

× SOH, EUNICE

SOH, EUNICE

Search repository
YONG, GORDON

× YONG, GORDON

YONG, GORDON

Search repository
WONG, MARK

× WONG, MARK

WONG, MARK

Search repository
GUÉNARD, BENOIT

× GUÉNARD, BENOIT

GUÉNARD, BENOIT

Search repository
ECONOMO, EVAN

× ECONOMO, EVAN

ECONOMO, EVAN

Search repository
YAMANE, SEIKI

× YAMANE, SEIKI

YAMANE, SEIKI

Search repository
Bibliographic Information en : Asian Myrmecology

Volume Number 15, p. 015006, Issue Date 2022-07-14
Abstract
Description Type Other
Description Despite a legacy of extensive deforestation, the 720 km2 city state of Singapore still harbours impressively diverse flora and fauna. Given increasing evidence of global insect declines, we urgently need to better document and protect local insect diversity. Numerous species of ants (Hymenoptera, Formicidae) have been recorded or described from Singapore since its founding in 1819. However, it has been over a century since Hugo Viehmeyer (1916) documented a total of 159 species found in the country. Here, we present an updated comprehensive checklist of all named species and subspecies of ants found in Singapore, with specimen collection data, and notes on taxonomy and ecology in the local context. We compiled the list based on museum collections material (the Zoological Reference Collection), primary literature sources, and verified records from known overseas repositories. We documented a total of 409 nominal species and subspecies, also a few notable morphospecies, from 10 subfamilies and 100 genera. These include new records for 121 species and 10 genera. Another 96 species and subspecies have types designated from Singapore; of these, 34 are currently considered as endemic. We also raised nine subspecies to species and synonymized two species, providing reasons justifying each status change: 1) Camponotus (Tanaemyrmex) carinifer stat. n., 2) Camponotus (Tanaemyrmex) tinctus nom rev., 3) Paraparatrechina malaccana stat. n., 4) Aphaenogaster simulans Forel, 1915 stat. n., 5) Myrmicaria adpressipilosa stat. n., 6) Vollenhovia minuta stat. n., 7) Vollenhovia brevicornis (Emery, 1893) = V. fridae Forel, 1913 syn. n., 8) Hypoponera javana stat. n., 9) Hypoponera singaporensis stat. n., 10) Mesoponera javana stat. n. Most species are considered native to Indomalaya, including 13 cosmopolitan tramps. Only 10 other species are presumed exotic to the region. At the time of writing, Singapore can be deemed the city with the highest recorded ant diversity in the world. Despite the sheer numbers, this list remains incomplete, with more species awaiting discovery or taxonomic resolution in future. The immense diversity of ants in Singapore is mainly threatened by continued decimation of remnant forest habitats and encroaching urban developments.
Publisher
Publisher Penerbit UMS
ISSN
Source Identifier Type ISSN
Source Identifier 1985-1944
ISSN
Source Identifier Type ISSN
Source Identifier 2462-2362
DOI
Relation Type isIdenticalTo
Identifier Type DOI
Related Identifier info:doi/10.20362/am.015006
Related site
Identifier Type URI
Related Identifier http://www.asian-myrmecology.org/doi/10.20362/am.015006.html
Author's flag
Version Type VoR
Version Type Resource http://purl.org/coar/version/c_970fb48d4fbd8a85
Back
0
views
See details
Views

Versions

Ver.1 2023-06-26 11:21:54.579510
Show All versions

Share

Mendeley Twitter Facebook Print Addthis

Cite as

Export

OAI-PMH
  • OAI-PMH JPCOAR 2.0
  • OAI-PMH JPCOAR 1.0
  • OAI-PMH DublinCore
  • OAI-PMH DDI
Other Formats
  • JSON
  • BIBTEX

Confirm


Powered by WEKO3


Powered by WEKO3