Published February 8, 2023
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Fig. 5 in Deep time extinction of largest insular ant predators and the first fossil Neoponera (Formicidae: Ponerinae) from Miocene age Dominican amber
Creators
- 1. Federated Department of Biological Sciences,New Jersey Institute of Technology,Newark,USA
- 2. Departamento de Zoologia,Universidade Federal Do Paraná,Curitiba, Brazil
- 3. Departamento de Biología,Escuela Politécnica Nacional,Quito,Ecuador
- 4. Applied Biology Program,Division of Bio-Resource Sciences,Kangwon National University,Chuncheon,South Korea
- 5. Federated Department of Biological Sciences,New Jersey Institute of Technology,Newark,USA & Division of Invertebrate Zoology, American Museum of Natural History, New York City,USA
Description
Fig. 5 Size distribution of extant and extinct ant predators on Hispaniola. Principal component 1 derived from PCA of three morphometric traits across taxa. Fossil ants (yellow) exhibit larger body sizes than extant taxa (gray) on average and among extremes. Note: plot includes alate (queen) specimens, including the largest known fossil ant species, an undescribed Fulakora queen
Notes
Published as part of Fiorentino, Gianpiero, Lattke, John, Troya, Adrian, Sosiak, Christine, Dong, Minsoo & Barden, Phillip, 2023, Deep time extinction of largest insular ant predators and the first fossil Neoponera (Formicidae: Ponerinae) from Miocene age Dominican amber, pp. 1-12 in BMC Biology (26) 21 (1) on page 7, DOI: 10.1186/s12915-022-01488-9, http://zenodo.org/record/7630129
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- Is part of
- Journal article: 10.1186/s12915-022-01488-9 (DOI)
- Journal article: urn:lsid:plazi.org:pub:C22AAA171556313B7E3BEE37FFC7B652 (LSID)
- Journal article: http://publication.plazi.org/id/C22AAA171556313B7E3BEE37FFC7B652 (URL)
- Journal article: https://zenodo.org/record/7630129 (URL)