Field Studies in Taiwan on Nesting Behavior of a Social Xylocopine Bee, Braunsapis sauteriella

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概要

• 論文の詳細を見る

• Braunsapis sauteriella from the southern two thirds of Taiwan is most abundant where human activity results in broken, standing, pithy or hollow stems suitable for nesting. Some stems (e.g., Stachytarpheta) disintegrate after about two years and mostly contain young nests ; others (e.g., Bambusa) are long lasting and often contain older nests. In April-May young shallow nests usually contain a single female, sometimes with eggs or young larvae. Older, often deeper nests may also contain older larvae or pupae and more than one adult female. Judging from African species inhabiting similar climates, some immatures survive the winter along with adults. In nests with multiple adults, there is usually one old individual (the mother) and one to eight juvenile adults ; the females may disperse or presumably may remain as workers.

• 日本昆虫学会の論文
• 1984-06-25

著者

• Maeta Y.

  Laboratory Of Insect Management Faculty Of Agriculture Shimane University

• SHIOKAWA M.

  Hokkaido Science Education Center

• SAKAGAMI S.

  Zoological Section, Institute of Low Temperature Science, Hokkaido University

• MICHENER C.

  Departments of Entomology and of Systematics and Ecology, University of Kansas, Lawrence

• Michener C.

  Departments Of Entomology And Of Systematics And Ecology University Of Kansas Lawrence

• Sakagami S.

  Zoological Section Institute Of Low Temperature Science Hokkaido University

• Sakagami S.

  Zoological Institute, Hokkaido University

関連論文

• FEMALE DIMORPHISM IN A SOCIAL HALICTINE BEE, HALICTUS (SELADONIA) AERARIUS(SMITH)(HYMENOPTERA, APOIDEA)
• Field Studies in Taiwan on Nesting Behavior of a Social Xylocopine Bee, Braunsapis sauteriella

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