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<document ID-CLB-Dataset="297124" ID-DOI="10.5281/zenodo.7316519" ID-GBIF-Dataset="3f0f641c-cd4b-4694-8e47-c47be23ac2a9" ID-ISBN="0-8018-8221-4" checkinTime="1670905116760" checkinUser="guido" docAuthor="Wilson, Don E. &amp; Reeder, DeeAnn" docDate="2005" docId="CDD22563FC30A96355B757736F4022FC" docLanguage="en" docName="MammalSpeciesofTheWorld.2005.Carnivora.532-628.xml" docOrigin="Mammal Species of the World: a Taxonomic and Geographic Reference (3 rd Edition), Volume 1, Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press" docTitle="Ichneumia albicauda subsp. loempo Temminck 1853" docType="treatment" docVersion="4" id="E69BF2968277AF6992A8FF32E9D4E7ED" lastPageNumber="570" masterDocId="E69BF2968277AF6992A8FF32E9D4E7ED" masterDocTitle="Order Carnivora" masterLastPageNumber="628" masterPageNumber="532" pageNumber="570" updateTime="1716792096583" updateUser="ExternalLinkService">
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<taxonomicName id="6A9B4C80DBF67C4AADD066C154552D54" ID-CoL="5J3Z4" authority="Temminck 1853" authorityName="Temminck" authorityYear="1853" class="Mammalia" family="Herpestidae" genus="Ichneumia" kingdom="Animalia" order="Carnivora" pageNumber="570" phylum="Chordata" rank="subSpecies" species="albicauda" subSpecies="loempo">
<emphasis id="5FECE1E46D5ADF39BDED57DC9C3142AB" italics="true" pageNumber="570">Ichneumia albicauda</emphasis>
subsp.
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Temminck 1853
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<emphasis id="96A3C91235B8EF893B4F011868BA3C09" inLineHeading="true" pageNumber="570">Synonyms:</emphasis>
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<emphasis id="9E9BA3DDDBA93BFBF093D013CD67625A" italics="true" pageNumber="570">Ichneumia albicauda</emphasis>
subsp.
<emphasis id="14E85D90BBDA37BDE03E3EC714966CD4" italics="true" pageNumber="570">nigricauda</emphasis>
Pucheran 1855
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<paragraph id="45D2BB6F4A79200D85C22F8DEA30497B" pageNumber="101">
<taxonomicName id="CDC3E9688B8F17BBD3539A43F49B6F9F" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:238660" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster pinicola" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="101" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="pinicola">Crematogaster pinicola</taxonomicName>
,
<taxonomicNameLabel id="EF6AC9936C7153D6F0FF4FF86300F0A9" rank="species">new species</taxonomicNameLabel>
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<paragraph id="CCF0BD5BCD004DDCD1C10157883D9A56" pageNumber="101">Figures 1 - 3</paragraph>
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<subSubSection id="47EAEF678531C42DABA35D0A8F60713C" type="diagnosis">
<paragraph id="FDB4E7BF08AD01AE6636A20B54BDF9B5" lastPageNumber="102" pageNumber="101">
DIAGNOSIS: Workers morphologically indistinguishable from those of
<taxonomicName id="058976AE58BDF465190749B6C3FE2DAB" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:28083" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster ashmeadi Mayr" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="101" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="ashmeadi">C. ashmeadi</taxonomicName>
, except for a distinctive color difference in freshly collected material. In
<taxonomicName id="AF0BCF7D8CFA38F369CBF1379A2AE100" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:238660" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster pinicola" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="101" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="pinicola">C. pinicola</taxonomicName>
workers, the head, mesosoma, petiole, postpetiole, and appendages are ferrugineous red, and the gaster is black. In
<taxonomicName id="4098021FD0062224F8F536354EF965BE" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:28083" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster ashmeadi Mayr" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="102" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="ashmeadi">C. ashmeadi</taxonomicName>
, mature specimens are always a uniform dark brown to black. A similar color distinction is seen in alate queens; those of
<taxonomicName id="2C45B36B6FE9F62DC5A4CD8BD8032831" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:238660" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster pinicola" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="102" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="pinicola">C. pinicola</taxonomicName>
are notably bicolored, those of
<taxonomicName id="2F3F89870C1191D6450C9438C215449E" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:28083" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster ashmeadi Mayr" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="102" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="ashmeadi">C. ashmeadi</taxonomicName>
are uniformly brown or black. Males of
<taxonomicName id="4B78D6F6DC5FB4DFD1F53A052CD68604" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:238660" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster pinicola" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="102" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="pinicola">C. pinicola</taxonomicName>
are generally somewhat lighter in color than those of
<taxonomicName id="A0D14E4E8A51F0B9B0CDA8E955415D36" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:28083" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster ashmeadi Mayr" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="102" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="ashmeadi">C. ashmeadi</taxonomicName>
, but are harder to distinguish reliably than the corresponding female castes. Note: detailed morphometric studies might possibly reveal the existence of minute, but consistent morphological differences between the two species, but a detailed examination of all three castes in both species has not provided hints that such differences exist.
</paragraph>
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<subSubSection id="A42DF94221270EADB15F3530B9656534" type="description">
<paragraph id="781BC4D0BB5138107CC7E3F4981A0BF1" pageNumber="102">Worker: Measurements (mm) (holotype in parenthesis): total length: 2.31 - 3.64 (3.22); head width at eyes: 0.67 - 0.90 (0.87); length of antennal scape: 0.44 - 0.60 (0.60); distance from mesothoracic spiracle to propodeal spiracle: 0.23 - 0.33 (0.31); distance from lower edge of propodeal spiracle to tip of propodeal spine: 0.12 - 0.17 (0.16). Head: in frontal view, posterior half smooth, shining, covered with sparse appressed silvery hairs separated at their bases by a distance slightly shorter than length of a hair; orientation of hairs convergent toward lower midline of frons; frons with a series of erect hairs in a line just mesad of imaginary vertical lines extending up from frontal carinae, 4 hairs on right side, 3 on left (in holotype); fine striae covering malar area, extending up about 1 / 3 of way along eye on inner side. Antennal scape with appressed hairs only. mandible with 4 teeth. Mesosoma: pronotum with one standing curved humeral hair on each side; pronotum and mesonotum with sparse appressed silvery hairs, with bases separated by more than half length of a hair and less than twice length of a hair; pronotum and mesonotum shining, with very faint shagreening; mesopleuron finely, evenly reticulate up to level of mesothoracic spiracle; metapleuron with longitudinal carinae covering its upper 3 / 4, fine reticulations between more widely spaced carinae; propodeal spine in lateral view wedge-shaped, sharply pointed, with a fine dorsal carina; dorsal areas of propodeum with sparse, appressed silvery hairs divergent from the midline; all legs with sparse, appressed, silvery hairs. Gaster: First tergite sparsely covered with longitudinally oriented, appressed, silvery hairs whose bases are slightly closer together than the length of a hair; submarginal bands of similar, but longer hairs on tergites 1 - 3; a sparse submarginal band of erect hairs on tergites and sternites 1 - 4. Color: Body and appendages except for gaster ferruginous; gaster black.</paragraph>
<paragraph id="F4B785DA174F12D8A8A125B588142443" pageNumber="102">Queen from nest of holotype (Fig. 3). Measurements (mm): total length: 7.48 - 7.90; head width at eyes: 1.44 - 1.54; length of mesosoma (lateral view): 2.20 - 2.45; length of forewing: 6.46 - 6.84. Head, legs, body reddish brown, except mesonotum, scutellum blackish brown, gaster black; wings hyaline, major veins pale testaceous. Mandible with 5 teeth, mandibular striae with sparse, coarse punctures; median ocellus separated from lateral ocelli by about 1.8 times diameter of lateral ocellus; anterior half of dorsum of head finely striate, including clypeus, except for lower median area of frons; posterior half of dorsum of head shining, finely punctate, with appressed hairs. Mesonotum strongly shining, no reticulate areas; fine striations on lateral margins of mesonotum and posterior quarter of mesopleuron; metapleuron coarsely but evenly striate, propodeum coarsely, unevenly striate; gaster shining, first gastral tergite with appressed hairs slightly longer than distance between their bases, and a few scattered, suberect longer hairs.</paragraph>
<paragraph id="C39F329AE180AEDFF9C9EFA33B588A2F" lastPageNumber="103" pageNumber="102">Male from nest of holotype (Fig. 2). Measurements (mm): total length: 3.02 - 3.24; head width at eyes: 0.62 - 0.66; length of mesosoma (lateral view): 1.06 - 1.30; length of forewing: 2.87 - 3.13. Head and body blackish brown; femora medium brown, lighter than head and body; tibiae, tarsi, mandibles testaceous; wings hyaline with no infuscation, heavier veins pale testaceous. Mandible with 3 subequal teeth; median ocellus separated from lateral ocelli by twice diameter of lateral ocellus; head with sparse sub-appressed hairs, those on occipital area procumbent, about as long as distance between their bases; hairs on frons convergent toward midline; frons with a few conspicuous large punctures on each side; malar space weakly striate; area between eye and antennal sockets not striate; antennal scape shorter than last antennal segment. Mesosoma shining, without reticulate areas, smooth except for weak, fine striations on lateral areas of mesonotum and posterior fourth of mesopleuron, metapleuron more coarsely striate; mesonotum with sparse, short hairs embedded in elongate punctures, usually farther apart than length of a hair; wing venation as in figure 2; gaster smooth, shining, first gastral tergite with short, appressed, embedded hairs.</paragraph>
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<subSubSection id="6D40F8D6E6A91D4EE8CA466D113BDE69" type="materials_examined">
<paragraph id="FFE69975D7BCFE49B6AB6097CDF56271" pageNumber="103">TYPE MATERIAL</paragraph>
<paragraph id="1D6AE92038255FC3068694A0E8691B16" pageNumber="103">
<materialsCitation id="74408156B2043DAD151BE929EAA7ACB0" ID-GBIF-Occurrence="923904675" collectingDate="1996-06-24" collectionCode="Museum of Comparative Zoology, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County, Los Angeles, Florida State Collection of Arthropods, Gainesville, National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D. C, The Natural History Museum, London, collection of William Mackay" collectorName="M. Deyrup" country="USA" county="Los Angeles County" location="Archbold Biological Station" stateProvince="Florida" typeStatus="Holotype">
<collectingCountry id="D8D12909DAA0EB3FABFAB73ACE475FDC">USA</collectingCountry>
:
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,
<collectingDate id="9C9EDF851FA1F6C35833CFF994E09EC0">24 - VI- 1996</collectingDate>
,
<collectorName id="CC99DD2845D0FFDDEA0C15A783528729">M. Deyrup</collectorName>
. Florida Scrub habitat. Nest in 6 cm diameter branch of Pinus elliottii in firelane. The entire type series is from a single colony.
<typeStatus id="6E4E51721855E1AF938EACFD921422DA">Holotype</typeStatus>
and 37
<typeStatus id="A2CF352BCCA654E7D659001C276B4B6A">paratypes</typeStatus>
deposited in the
<collectionCode id="3910C8E3C96CCE2F37BD0690A9C0F8FA">Museum of Comparative Zoology, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts</collectionCode>
. Deposition of additional
<typeStatus id="6997612EA487FADBADAD5998C10C3627">paratypes</typeStatus>
: 24 workers, 2 alate queens, 2 males:
<collectionCode id="1AEDF341F21F204F68F3315A05C32718">
Natural History Museum of
<collectingCounty id="67D742F12DAF4EFDD5A94BF1864A34B1">Los Angeles County</collectingCounty>
, Los Angeles
</collectionCode>
, California; 17 workers, 2 alate queens, 1 male:
<collectionCode id="604ED31C461D9A0EEAF3FF6ACBE8ACEC">Florida State Collection of Arthropods, Gainesville</collectionCode>
; 17 workers, 2 alate queens, 1 male:
<collectionCode id="3E40F96D95CCC4A92305F79848406956">National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D. C</collectionCode>
.; 14 workers, 1 alate queen, 1 male:
<collectionCode id="8711B68E4FBD15E3B46160DA54544CAE">The Natural History Museum, London</collectionCode>
; 12 workers:
<collectionCode id="D2E133B5AAAA4452E56380B729FEA8A7">collection of William Mackay</collectionCode>
, El Paso, Tex.; remaining type material: Archbold Biological Station, Lake Placid, Florida
</materialsCitation>
.
</paragraph>
</subSubSection>
<subSubSection id="6E3EB3FD23FA89F34E8857F940A0DB3D" type="etymology">
<paragraph id="BAF7D0350DA82F9A8A255637ABFCDE07" pageNumber="103">ETYMOLOGY</paragraph>
<paragraph id="CA50B4ECE99F03F8F2A45A9D3935C556" pageNumber="103">The specific epithet is derived from Latin: &quot;pine dweller.&quot;</paragraph>
</subSubSection>
<subSubSection id="BF8FC023D07C138CF97F8C00AEC73FBE" type="discussion">
<paragraph id="3A78DF545EF1D786312E9BFEE7F29196" pageNumber="103">DISCUSSION</paragraph>
</subSubSection>
<subSubSection id="B15F4E89DDFF135CC78A6CF9360C4B16" type="distribution">
<paragraph id="EEABF8A6C4A7EB9F7A3DE77B7DF9DD59" pageNumber="103">Geographic Range and Variation in Florida.</paragraph>
<paragraph id="77CF26919577021CC501527F5C116E33" pageNumber="103">
The distribution map provided in Fig. 4 shows localities for collections documented by voucher specimens only. The real distribution of
<taxonomicName id="FBEBE6DC2BD9735BF4CB272444D12B67" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:238660" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster pinicola" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="103" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="pinicola">C. pinicola</taxonomicName>
is undoubtedly much more extensive and continuous. Without mentioning specific collections, Johnson (1988) says that the species occurs in Georgia, South Carolina, and Alabama also. We have not seen Johnson&quot; s specimens, but expect that
<taxonomicName id="7ECAADB905B369AAEA6C679EF9D6695F" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:238660" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster pinicola" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="103" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="pinicola">C. pinicola</taxonomicName>
will be found to occur widely on the southern coastal plain where suitable habitats are found. Material collected throughout Florida shows a remarkable consistency in color, size range, and morphology.
<taxonomicName id="076C3CCD70A05C85E712062DB63433F4" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:238660" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster pinicola" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="103" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="pinicola">Crematogaster pinicola</taxonomicName>
is clearly less variable than its sister species,
<taxonomicName id="0B45BB9C90349698A9F9F59054DB0318" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:28083" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster ashmeadi Mayr" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="103" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="ashmeadi">C. ashmeadi</taxonomicName>
, which shows more obvious variation in size and color over its much wider geographic distribution.
</paragraph>
</subSubSection>
<subSubSection id="80D6CAE3BD1106DBE97D35D9E9269229" type="discussion">
<paragraph id="924BFE7703F309A6D4A62DBE33021757" lastPageNumber="104" pageNumber="103">
In describing a species of ant that can be recognized visually only by its color we are aware that we a treading on the myrmecological equivalent of&quot; thin ice.&quot; Early ant systematists were notorious for naming new taxa (both specific and infraspecific) based on minute (and indeed, sometimes entirely imaginary) differences in color, sculpture, or pilosity. Creighton (1950) was withering in his criticism of these practices, and subsequent generations of ant taxonomists have been strongly conditioned to believe that color alone is unreliable as a separatory character on the species level. Much cumulative experience with the genus
<taxonomicName id="1A46CEFE8D4BD1362EA37006E6F0D14F" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:2435" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster Lund" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="103" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="genus">Crematogaster</taxonomicName>
is an additional reason for caution. Color variation is not uncommon in
<taxonomicName id="7201296914A531977E9919E542AD0053" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:2435" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster Lund" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="103" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="genus">Crematogaster</taxonomicName>
species. For example, dark and bicolored variants have been observed in other
<taxonomicName id="B366A0045655B165D433592551F0DC65" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:2435" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster Lund" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="103" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="genus">Crematogaster</taxonomicName>
of the eastern United States, notably
<taxonomicName id="6F5D8646ED657B20D7DFF121508892B4" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:28085" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster atkinsoni Wheeler" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="103" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="atkinsoni">C. atkinsoni</taxonomicName>
and
<taxonomicName id="096A658497997EC4FB9AB3F5AD98CB7E" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:28374" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster pilosa Emery" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="103" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="pilosa">C. pilosa</taxonomicName>
. In both species, northern specimens tend to be uniformly black or brown in color, while bicolored specimens are sometimes found in Florida and elsewhere along the Gulf Coast. With precisely this in mind, Johnson (1988) treated
<taxonomicName id="BB59F7BC1A6E28D7319F95433B8D8FCE" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:238660" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster pinicola" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="104" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="pinicola">C. pinicola</taxonomicName>
as a color variant form of
<taxonomicName id="9485283A53F58A1E1F2146E3A6CE7EAE" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:28083" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster ashmeadi Mayr" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="104" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="ashmeadi">C. ashmeadi</taxonomicName>
.
</paragraph>
<paragraph id="2145C673EE070D9A77D564161FDAF03A" pageNumber="104">
We believe that ecological evidence clearly indicates that
<taxonomicName id="38C64B1BC5CDD8012F5710F0806B9465" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:28083" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster ashmeadi Mayr" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="104" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="ashmeadi">C. ashmeadi</taxonomicName>
and
<taxonomicName id="0C4578BDCE1AD5581D04F1BDCEB354FA" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:238660" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster pinicola" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="104" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="pinicola">C. pinicola</taxonomicName>
are reproductively isolated, and thus
<taxonomicName id="F4564CB088CA108BADB295FD28D47DD9" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:238660" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster pinicola" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="104" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="pinicola">C. pinicola</taxonomicName>
is a good species, not merely a color variant. While broadly sympatric with
<taxonomicName id="5C5D5B61CD8C5791C62AE53EB849B04B" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:28083" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster ashmeadi Mayr" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="104" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="ashmeadi">C. ashmeadi</taxonomicName>
across most of Florida,
<taxonomicName id="C13E14F32328792B6B4FAAC392408E69" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:238660" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster pinicola" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="104" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="pinicola">C. pinicola</taxonomicName>
is distinctively different in its ecology. It nests exclusively in pine trees, particularly slash pine (Pinus elliotii) and longleaf pine (P. palustris), which have relatively robust twigs. Pines occupied by
<taxonomicName id="F83DAF333037A93104FA9CFDA9F44B91" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:238660" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster pinicola" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="104" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="pinicola">C. pinicola</taxonomicName>
are usually open-grown (i. e., well-separated from other trees) and surrounded by low brush or low perennial herbs and grasses. These pines may be in dry sandhill habitats or in wetter flatwoods habitats. Both habitat types are maintained by frequent fires that retard the invasion of other woody plant species. In sharp contrast,
<taxonomicName id="3318B1DC084DD87850897DE439E68EF7" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:28083" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster ashmeadi Mayr" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="104" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="ashmeadi">C. ashmeadi</taxonomicName>
shows much wider ecological tolerances in nest site selection, and in habitat preferences.
<taxonomicName id="764C62335A990D495826311549225549" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:28083" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster ashmeadi Mayr" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="104" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="ashmeadi">C. ashmeadi</taxonomicName>
nests in pines, in many hardwoods including oaks (Quercus spp.), hickories (Carya spp.), ash (Fraxinus caroliniana), red maple (Acer rubrum), shrubs such as winged sumac (Rhus copallina L.), vines such as greenbriar (Smilax spp.) and grape (Vitis spp.) and in the hollow stems of large herbs such as dog fennel (Eupatorium capillifolium). Trees, shrubs, vines and herbs occupied by
<taxonomicName id="769A8AF7C6F6096D03BEE4CB3164BE5F" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:28083" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster ashmeadi Mayr" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="104" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="ashmeadi">C. ashmeadi</taxonomicName>
may be in open sites or under a dense canopy, and may be in dry or wet habitats. Pines growing in mixed hardwood stands, surrounded by high brush, or thickly covered with vines, are much more likely to be occupied by
<taxonomicName id="12B15DA2DE78CACC18ADAAB04B3EF40A" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:28083" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster ashmeadi Mayr" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="104" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="ashmeadi">C. ashmeadi</taxonomicName>
than
<taxonomicName id="DE1D6A019460B3A2BD1F1D7D252C96EF" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:238660" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster pinicola" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="104" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="pinicola">C. pinicola</taxonomicName>
. Our extensive collecting experience has shown that the two species show considerable segregation by habitat across much of Florida, but that zones of overlap, where pines mix with hardwoods, occur as well. Within these zones it is not uncommon to find
<taxonomicName id="725BE91E24916747D422F069EA9C5E79" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:238660" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster pinicola" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="104" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="pinicola">C. pinicola</taxonomicName>
in a large pine tree only a few meters from an oak inhabited by
<taxonomicName id="7B2AD880B472A888C7728579DFEDD8E3" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:28083" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster ashmeadi Mayr" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="104" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="ashmeadi">C. ashmeadi</taxonomicName>
. What is especially noteworthy is that these forms maintain their integrity where they co-occur; we have no found color intergrades in these overlap areas, and we have not found dark queens with bicolored workers or bicolored queens with dark workers. Based on these observations, we conclude that the two forms are reproductively isolated and thus constitute separate, if closely related species.
</paragraph>
<paragraph id="ABBF9C1D89BDB5984EE4780C19641EC0" lastPageNumber="105" pageNumber="104">
Given the natural history described above, it is difficult to imagine a biologically convincing scenario for regarding these ants as two forms of a single, panmictic species. It would be necessary to hypothesize that something about the environment of open-grown pines usually (but not always) causes a developmental shift that makes all members of a colony bicolored. Furthermore, this shift must not occur in colonies in relatively shaded pines, in open-grown hardwoods or in open-grown shrubs, vines and weed stems. While not utterly inconceivable, this scenario is complex and inherently improbable, especially given that there are no known examples of anything comparable occurring in the
<taxonomicName id="450452603EE7659F2DE4C593CAFA59E0" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:152" lsidName-HNS="Formicidae " pageNumber="104" rank="family">Formicidae</taxonomicName>
. Likewise, we find the observations reported by Johnson (1988) unconvincing as possible objections to regarding the two forms as good species. Johnson claims to have seen mixed foraging columns in overlap zones and says that colonies containing both color morphs have been found. In all our extensive collecting experience, we have never seen a single instance of either phenomenon. The rare occurrence of mixed colonies, however, is no serious impediment. Mixed colonies containing two non-parasitic ant species are not unknown, and they can be an accidental byproduct of territorial interactions in which nests are raided and brood stolen. Johnson (1988) also notes (correctly) that callow workers of
<taxonomicName id="486D8C26122EAFB791BC4AC4EB67742F" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:28083" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster ashmeadi Mayr" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="104" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="ashmeadi">C. ashmeadi</taxonomicName>
are bicolored, with the gaster darker than the head and mesosoma, as in workers of
<taxonomicName id="4C2ECD8AC17A3BB416CDF2C8EBBC196C" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:238660" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster pinicola" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="104" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="pinicola">C. pinicola</taxonomicName>
. We observe that the head and mesosoma of
<taxonomicName id="2601ACAB4AEF3654D887B4DBCC3CFAE0" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:28083" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster ashmeadi Mayr" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="104" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="ashmeadi">C. ashmeadi</taxonomicName>
callows are grayish in color because they lack the strong yellow to reddish undertones always present on the head and mesosoma of
<taxonomicName id="7AFB167F3F0C9B184B7F241EDE111A69" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:238660" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster pinicola" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="104" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="pinicola">C. pinicola</taxonomicName>
workers, regardless of age. As such, they do not offer convincing evidence of intergradation between the two forms. Note: it is sometimes difficult to assign names to museum specimens of the
<taxonomicName id="3A26BACC96A15C0C8E6B51BA62AA92B2" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:28083" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster ashmeadi Mayr" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="105" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="ashmeadi">C. ashmeadi</taxonomicName>
-
<taxonomicName id="D54619A12031A65715F4D07E44175BB0" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:238660" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster pinicola" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="105" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="pinicola">C. pinicola</taxonomicName>
complex. Specimens of
<taxonomicName id="BCAE832EB6675BDD98D0C78420CBE90E" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:28083" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster ashmeadi Mayr" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="105" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="ashmeadi">C. ashmeadi</taxonomicName>
, which appear blackish in the field, often appear brownish in collections, especially if the specimens have been stored for several years in alcohol prior to mounting. The gaster may fade somewhat less than the head and mesosoma, so specimens may appear obscurely bicolored. Specimens of
<taxonomicName id="D61AD0B90A50BD667A37F7469017E4C5" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:238660" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster pinicola" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="105" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="pinicola">C. pinicola</taxonomicName>
can fade from bright mahogany-red to a dull brown, converging in color with some specimens of
<taxonomicName id="46C4968A15F3FF86DF5E53C7FD046161" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:28083" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster ashmeadi Mayr" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="105" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="ashmeadi">C. ashmeadi</taxonomicName>
.. The authors cannot at present confidently identify all specimens in collections. Associations with alates are sometimes useful, as queens seem to show less color change than workers as they age. We have not found differences in male genitalic structures, so males are no help in resolving this problem.
</paragraph>
<paragraph id="BA90FB6749D1ECEDB39B228F2674617F" pageNumber="105">
<taxonomicName id="0A6BA46358D90E573E41E38F18288366" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:238660" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster pinicola" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="105" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="pinicola">Crematogaster pinicola</taxonomicName>
provides evidence that speciation may occur in
<taxonomicName id="76DB71FE27CEE50E1F2761C4C1C8FDB0" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:2435" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster Lund" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="105" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="genus">Crematogaster</taxonomicName>
with negligible structural divergence. While morphometric studies could possibly reveal small morphological differences between
<taxonomicName id="EBC60BA2A52404F6C6ED88BE90D45A07" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:238660" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster pinicola" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="105" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="pinicola">C. pinicola</taxonomicName>
and C.
<taxonomicName id="026E76668E4E1B3DBFEEDBF3B2909AF6" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:28083" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster ashmeadi Mayr" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="105" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="ashmeadi">ashmeadi</taxonomicName>
, the existence of such differentiation should not to be presumed. Morphological differentiation is not necessarily an immediate or even an eventual consequence of speciation, and taxonomists must be careful not to make finding such differentiation a requirement for assigning species status. In this regard, Umphrey&quot; s (1996) work on the
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complex is illuminating. He found that some cryptic species (defined as such by karyotypic differences) could be distinguished from congeners morphometrically, whereas other karyotypically distinct cryptic species were morphologially indistinguishable. No doubt, many cases similar to that of
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and
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will come to the attention of myrmecologists as our knowledge of the world ant fauna improves.
</paragraph>
</subSubSection>
<subSubSection id="111CAD68DD5F9F41A75ED62FD0E4104C" type="biology_ecology">
<paragraph id="5A5E02A106576AC8C0F7B2FC7BCFE13B" pageNumber="105">BIOLOGY</paragraph>
<paragraph id="A528B3EADCFFF949AE16F5D50857EDDE" lastPageNumber="106" pageNumber="105">
Prior to European settlement, much of the southeastern United States was covered with pine forests that were structured and maintained by frequent fires (Frost 1993). These forests might be on wet sites (flatwoods) or dry sites (sandhill) but they were similar in general structure, with a dense herbaceous ground layer and large, usually widely scattered pines, such as slash pine, P. elliottii, and longleaf pine, Pinus palustris. Shrubs and woody vines were suppressed by fire, but persisted in patches that were protected by natural fire breaks. The pines survived the fires by a series of adaptations, the most important of which (from an ant&quot; s point of view) were the thick, loose layers of insulating bark at the base of the tree, thick twigs (which are less flammable than fine twigs), and the tendency for the lower branches and twigs to die and drop off, even when they receive plenty of light (thus reducing the chance that fire will be carried into the crown of the tree).
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appears to be specialized to endure frequent fires by taking advantage of the fire adaptations of pines. When the lower twigs and branches begin to senesce, they are quickly attacked by scavenging insects. At the Archbold Biological Station in central Florida for example, these are scolytids, such as Pityoborus comatus and Pityophthorus pulicarius and cerambycids, such as Eupogonius pauper. The activities of the beetle larvae provide a succession of thick hollow twigs where
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can become established, even in young trees. Once established colonies gradually relocate up the trunk as branches die. As a tree matures, there are occasional dead twigs and branches up in the crown, and the buildup of thick layers of bark along the trunk provides another nesting area, especially where the outer bark is riddled with the abandoned galleries of moths. The creation of cavities in the bark by moths has been quantified by Tschinkel (2002). The thickest bark is at the base of the tree, and in large trees larvae and pupae of males and queens may be found near the root crown, sometimes below ground level. This brings part of the colony in contact with the diverse subterranean fauna of southeastern pinelands, including a large number of potential predators, such as army ants. On the other hand, the sequestration of these larvae, especially the large queen larvae, at or below ground level may provide some protection from woodpeckers.
</paragraph>
<paragraph id="E157860E03F2451658BEDAE2610B13A9" pageNumber="106">
Walter Tschinkel and several associates have published detailed studies of the ecology of a pine-inhabiting
<taxonomicName id="CCD2F3ED599A3BF411FDC5E448B6221D" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:2435" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster Lund" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="106" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="genus">Crematogaster</taxonomicName>
(referred to as
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) in the Appalachicola National Forest in northern Florida. (Hahn and Tschinkel, 1997, Hess and James, 1998, Baldacci and Tschinkel, 1999, Tschinkel and Hess, 1999, and Tschinkel (2002). Tschinkel (pers. comm.) says the ants were,&quot; were red and black, and considering their rather particular life cycle and nesting habits, quite distinct from the all-black species on hardwoods.&quot; Based on this comment, and our own collections on pines in the same area, we are confident that the ant studied by Tschinkel is
<taxonomicName id="4EAE0EF1BBEF552EE916FAE17EF45239" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:238660" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster pinicola" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="106" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="pinicola">C. pinicola</taxonomicName>
, not
<taxonomicName id="E47AEAD83CD1B71BF8E7A50796B80F7B" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:28083" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster ashmeadi Mayr" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="106" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="ashmeadi">C. ashmeadi</taxonomicName>
.
</paragraph>
<paragraph id="C6505147D3117711BF0E9FD68934F389" pageNumber="106">
In the Apalachicola National Forest, mating flights of
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occur in June and July (Tschinkel 2002). Nest-founding queens regularly occur in abandoned beetle galleries in small dead branches on pine saplings (Hahn and Tschinkel 1995, Baldacci and Tschinkel 1999). Small trees, under 7 m tall, are preferred, and trees with more than two dead branches are also preferred (Baldacci and Tschinkel, 1999). Such trees are far too small to support a mature colony of
<taxonomicName id="C74115A60D7A23EBB0403521A3E24630" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:238660" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster pinicola" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="106" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="pinicola">C. pinicola</taxonomicName>
, which contains several tens of thousands of individuals (Tschinkel 2002). Workers from one colony are hostile to workers from other colonies (Tschinkel 2002), and it is possible that it is safest course of action for founding queens is to found a colony in a tree that is yet unsuitable for large colonies. Once established, these small founding colonies could then send scouts to find a large tree that is not already well defended by another colony. It appears that there is never more than one colony in a tree, and few colonies occupy more than one tree (Tschinkel 2002). Surveys, using baits and other methods, of trees in class sizes suitable for mature colonies revealed 55 to almost 90 % of the trees were occupied by
<taxonomicName id="FF0B716864342D8D086CDA5F2697F24B" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:238660" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster pinicola" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="106" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="pinicola">C. pinicola</taxonomicName>
(Tschinkel and Hess 1999, Tschinkel 2002). The higher percentage was obtained by more diverse and intensive survey techniques, and is probably the more accurate figure (Tschinkel 2002). There are no co-dominant arboreal ants in these pine forests, although several other arboreal ant species may co-occur with
<taxonomicName id="4528D8FFA83E2154BA8E9B07F794A7AE" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:238660" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster pinicola" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="106" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="pinicola">C. pinicola</taxonomicName>
(Tschinkel and Hess 1999).
</paragraph>
<paragraph id="9B9885D64469757A01963599382C5466" lastPageNumber="107" pageNumber="106">
<taxonomicName id="F25765162C367266A32F358FD178DA5B" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:238660" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster pinicola" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="106" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="pinicola">Crematogaster pinicola</taxonomicName>
may be an important part of the diet of southeastern pine woodpeckers, especially the endangered red-cockaded woodpecker, whose diet was studied by Hess and James (1998). In the Appalachicola National Forest they found that
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comprised about 43 % of the woodpecker&quot; s arthropod diet, a degree of specialization on a single prey species that may be unique for insectivorous birds in the United States. Many birds show ephemeral specialization on single species of insects that are at a high point in a population cycle, but the red-cockaded woodpecker can afford persistent specialization because ant colonies themselves are abundant, long-lived, and available at all seasons. This ant revises the moral of Aesop&quot; s fable of the grasshopper and the ant: the improvident grasshopper may vanish in the winter, but the thrifty and industrious ant can be eaten all year long! The original distribution of
<taxonomicName id="AB51501FC829F6F48978055F58BD91E2" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:238660" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster pinicola" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="106" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="pinicola">C. pinicola</taxonomicName>
, like that of the red-cockaded woodpecker, was probably centered in the distribution of the longleaf pine ecosystem. This ecosystem, which once covered approximately 92 million acres, from the southeastern tip of Virginia to eastern Texas, has been almost completely destroyed (97 % of the old growth forest is gone), and much of what remains is highly fragmented and difficult to manage with fire (Frost 1993).
<taxonomicName id="B7A383F7D1F8C99049DF58BB2626E70B" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:238660" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster pinicola" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="106" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="pinicola">Crematogaster pinicola</taxonomicName>
may have undergone a major decline with the reduction of its habitat, but it is definitely not an endangered species. The gross inequalities imposed by size scale are all in favor of
<taxonomicName id="6F57515407F42FC9A6A3359240FCC4B8" LSID-HNS="urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts:238660" class="Insecta" family="Formicidae" genus="Crematogaster" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName-HNS="Crematogaster pinicola" order="Hymenoptera" pageNumber="106" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="pinicola">C. pinicola</taxonomicName>
: while a single family group of the redcockaded woodpecker requires about 40 hectares of foraging habitat (Hooper 1996), a single hectare of large pines could support many colonies and thousands of individuals of
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. The red-cockaded woodpecker is not threatened by loss of its food supply, but by the lack of suitable nesting trees, and by its tendency to leave small, remnant patches of pine forest (Wilson 1992).
</paragraph>
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<taxonomicName LSID="CDD287E0-FC10-5869-822C-958ACA518524" class="Actinopterygii" family="Labridae" genus="Oxycheilinus" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName="Oxycheilinus sp." order="Perciformes" pageId="0" pageNumber="47537" phylum="Chordata" rank="species" species="sp.">Oxycheilinus sp.</taxonomicName>
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<paragraph pageId="0" pageNumber="47537">Materials</paragraph>
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<emphasis bold="true" pageId="0" pageNumber="47537">Type status:</emphasis>
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.
<emphasis bold="true" pageId="0" pageNumber="47537">Occurrence:</emphasis>
occurrenceID: BDJ_12482_148;
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; locality:
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s:
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<emphasis italics="true" pageId="0" pageNumber="47537">Oxychelinius</emphasis>
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<taxonomicName lsidName="sp." pageId="0" pageNumber="47537" rank="species" species="sp.">sp.</taxonomicName>
<bibRefCitation author="Yusuf, Y. B." journalOrPublisher="Department of Fisheries, Kuala Lumpur and KUSTEM, Kuala Terengganu, Malaysia" pageId="0" pageNumber="47537" refId="B5376898" refString="Yusuf, Y. B., Mohd-Norizam, M., Ali, A. B., Zaidnuddin, I., 2001. Coral reef fish of some selected sites at Pulau Redang Marine Park, Terenggganu: A brief study. Department of Fisheries, Kuala Lumpur and KUSTEM, Kuala Terengganu, Malaysia" title="Coral reef fish of some selected sites at Pulau Redang Marine Park, Terenggganu: A brief study" year="2001">Yusuf et al. 2001</bibRefCitation>
.
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<taxonomicName LSID="http://species-id.net/wiki/Pterostichus_castor" authority="Goulet &amp; Bousquet, 1983 **" class="Insecta" family="Carabidae" genus="Pterostichus" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName="Pterostichus (Melanius) castor" order="Coleoptera" pageId="3" pageNumber="4" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="castor" subGenus="Melanius">Pterostichus (Melanius) castor Goulet &amp; Bousquet, 1983**</taxonomicName>
Map 5
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<subSubSection pageId="3" pageNumber="4" type="material examined">
<paragraph pageId="3" pageNumber="4">Material examined.</paragraph>
<paragraph pageId="3" pageNumber="4">
New Brunswick, York Co., Fredericton,
<geoCoordinate direction="north" orientation="latitude" precision="5" value="45.9361">45.9361°N</geoCoordinate>
,
<geoCoordinate direction="west" orientation="longitude" precision="5" value="-66.6747">66.6747°W</geoCoordinate>
, 17.VIII.2009, R. Webster, D. McAlpine &amp; G. Forbes, beaver lodge, within wall of lodge (one adult was teneral) (2, NBM, RWC); Charters Settlement,
<geoCoordinate direction="north" orientation="latitude" precision="5" value="45.8456">45.8456°N</geoCoordinate>
,
<geoCoordinate direction="west" orientation="longitude" precision="5" value="-66.7267">66.7267°W</geoCoordinate>
, 1.V.2010, R. P. Webster, beaver lodge, under large branches on surface of lodge (10, NBM, RWC).
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<caption pageId="3" pageNumber="4">
<paragraph pageId="3" pageNumber="4">
Map 5. Collection localities in New Brunswick, Canada of
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.
</paragraph>
</caption>
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<subSubSection pageId="3" pageNumber="4" type="collection and habitat data">
<paragraph pageId="3" pageNumber="4">Collection and habitat data.</paragraph>
<paragraph pageId="3" pageNumber="4">
Specimens collected in early May were found under large branches on the surface of an North American beaver (
<taxonomicName class="Mammalia" family="Castoridae" genus="Castor" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName="Castor canadensis" order="Rodentia" pageId="3" pageNumber="4" phylum="Chordata" rank="species" species="canadensis">Castor canadensis</taxonomicName>
Kuhl.) lodge, on the southwest-facing side of the lodge, on a sunny, warm day. Adults were common (over 20 observed), and one mating pair was observed, suggesting that adults may move to the surface of the lodge during the spring for mating.
<taxonomicName class="Insecta" family="Carabidae" genus="Pterostichus" higherTaxonomySource="CoL" kingdom="Animalia" lsidName="Pterostichus castor" order="Coleoptera" pageId="3" pageNumber="4" phylum="Arthropoda" rank="species" species="castor">Pterostichus castor</taxonomicName>
lives exclusively in inhabited or recently deserted beaver lodges or houses (
<bibRefCitation author="Goulet, H" journalOrPublisher="The Canadian Entomologist" pageId="6" pageNumber="7" pagination="281 - 286" title="Description of a new Pterostichus (Coleoptera: Carabidae) from beaver houses in eastern North America." url="10.4039/Ent115281-3" volume="115" year="1983">Goulet and Bousquet 1983</bibRefCitation>
;
<bibRefCitation pageId="3" pageNumber="4">Bousquet 1998</bibRefCitation>
;
<bibRefCitation author="Larochelle, A" journalOrPublisher="Pensoft, Sofia, Bulgaria; Moscow, Russia" pageId="6" pageNumber="7" title="A natural history of the ground beetles (Coleoptera: Carabidae) of America north of Mexico. Pensoft Series Faunistica No. 27." year="2003">
Larochelle and
<normalizedToken originalValue="Larivière">Lariviere</normalizedToken>
2003
</bibRefCitation>
).
</paragraph>
</subSubSection>
<subSubSection pageId="3" pageNumber="4" type="distribution">
<paragraph pageId="3" pageNumber="4">Distribution in Canada and Alaska.</paragraph>
<paragraph pageId="3" pageNumber="4">ON, QC, NB (Bouquet 1991).</paragraph>
</subSubSection>
</treatment>
</document>

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; occurrenceStatus: present; preparations: tissue and DNA voucher stored in 80% non-denatured ethanol aqueous solution and remainder of animal preserved in 4% formaldehyde; associatedReferences: Amon DJ, Ziegler AF, Dahlgren TG, Glover AG, Goineau A, Gooday AJ, Wiklund H, Smith CR. Insights into the abundance and diversity of abyssal megafauna in a polymetallic-nodule region in the eastern Clarion-Clipperton Zone. Scientific Reports. 2016;6. doi: 10.1038/srep30492; Leitner A, Neuheimer A, Donlon E, Smith CR, Drazen JC. Environmental and bathymetric influences on abyssal bait-attending communities of the Clarion Clipperton Zone. Deep Sea Research Part I: Oceanographic Research Papers. 2017. doi: 10.1016/j.dsr.2017.04.017; Taxon: taxonConceptID: Pachycaranazca; scientificName: Pachycaranazca; kingdom: Animalia; phylum: Chordata; class: Actinopterygii; order: Perciformes; family: Zoarcidae; genus: Pachycara; taxonRank: species; scientificNameAuthorship: Anderson &amp; Bluhm, 1997; Location: waterBody: Pacific Ocean; stateProvince: Clarion-Clipperton Zone; locality:
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; verbatimLocality: UK-1 Stratum B; maximumDepthInMeters: 4263; locationRemarks: RV Thompson Cruise TN319; decimalLatitude:
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; dateIdentified: 2015; identificationRemarks: Identified only from imagery; identificationQualifier: cf.; Event: samplingProtocol:
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; eventDate:
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</paragraph>
</subSubSection>
<subSubSection id="FF43578220AFC9CCD816B1F02CC03A62" pageId="0" pageNumber="14598" type="notes">
<paragraph id="B7941EBFA1DBDF4CBFED2560EAEE32AB" pageId="0" pageNumber="14598">Notes</paragraph>
<paragraph id="120E57E7690A9267300A0EF547AE6C0D" pageId="0" pageNumber="14598">Large, deep-bodied eel-like shape. Large prominent lips and small rounded eyes. Large, rounded bulbous head. Smooth, scale-less appearance. Very round, large pectoral fins. Colors range from grey to white. Distinguished from other zoarcid morphospecies by large size, rounded head and pectoral fins.</paragraph>
<paragraph id="B4B3F1BF5FA65AF560CC466E8D1085D5" pageId="0" pageNumber="14598">Fig. 47</paragraph>
</subSubSection>
</treatment>
</document>