. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. BROWN : ANT TRIBE ECTATOMMINI 195 Essential characters of the workers are given in the generic key. IMost known females of Heteroponera {hroinii, carinifrons, dolo, imheUis, rclicta) are wingless and ergatoid, but those of dentinodis and schwebeli have normal wings before nuptial flight. The few known males of Heteroponera have the gastric shape of other ectatommines, with no excavation beneath. The relicta worker palpi are segmented 4, 3; hrouni and imhellis both have 3, 3 (my dissections) ; Kusnezov (1954) cl


. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. BROWN : ANT TRIBE ECTATOMMINI 195 Essential characters of the workers are given in the generic key. IMost known females of Heteroponera {hroinii, carinifrons, dolo, imheUis, rclicta) are wingless and ergatoid, but those of dentinodis and schwebeli have normal wings before nuptial flight. The few known males of Heteroponera have the gastric shape of other ectatommines, with no excavation beneath. The relicta worker palpi are segmented 4, 3; hrouni and imhellis both have 3, 3 (my dissections) ; Kusnezov (1954) claims that the worker of H. dolo has 3, 2. In general, the species of the genus are small in size and form small colonies in soil, rotten wood or epiphyte masses. The distribution is discontinuous, with four species in Australia and New Zealand and six or seven in the New World tropics south into Figures 12 and 13. Heteroponera inca, sp. nov., paratype worker. Fig. 12, full-face view of head. Fig. 13, side view of petiolar node and adjacent structures. Heteroponera species (T) hrouni (Forel), 1892:335. n. comb. N. Zealand: North I. [5] (T) =fcirfci (Wheeler), 1923b: 184. n. syn. (P) fan?i! Mayr, 1887:533. Chile [3] (P) denfijiodis (Mayr), 1887:541. n. comb. s. Brazil, Bolivia [3] (P) do?o (Eoger), 1860:293. n. comb. se. Brazil to n. Argentina [3] (P) =aurea (Forel), 1913c:203. n. sjti. (P) f?nbe??!s (Emery), 1895b:346. n. comb. sw. and e. Australia [4]. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Harvard University. Museum of Comparative Zoology. Cambridge, Mass. : The Museum


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