Amitermes Coachellae

picture info	Amitermes Coachellae ''Amitermes'' is a genus of termites in the family Termitidae. It is the second largest genus after '' Microcerotermes'' in the subfamily Amitermitinae with around one hundred species. Species are found in a range of habitats including deserts and rainforests. Characteristics of ''Amitermes'' soldiers include a bulbous head, sickle-shaped mandibles with a single tooth on their inner margins and cephalic glands on the front of their heads. Species About one hundred species including the following species listed by the Encyclopedia of Life: ''Amitermes beaumonti'' Banks, 1918 '' Amitermes coachellae'' Light, 1930 ''Amitermes conformis'' ''Amitermes cryptodon'' Light, 1930 ''Amitermes darwini'' ''Amitermes dentatus'' ''Amitermes emersoni'' Light, 1930 ''Amitermes ensifer'' Light, 1930 ''Amitermes eucalypti'' ''Amitermes evuncifer'' ''Amitermes floridensis'' Scheffrahn, Su and Mangold, 1989 ''Amitermes germanus'' ''Amitermes hastatus'' ''Amitermes heterognathus'' ' ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR:* [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Amitermes Meridionalis ''Amitermes meridionalis'', commonly known as the magnetic termite or compass termite, is a species of eusocial insect in the family Termitidae. It is endemic to northern Australia and the common names derive from the fact that the wedge-shaped mound is aligned with its main axis running north and south. Description A large mound may house up to a million individual termites. Each is the nest of a colony of ''Amitermes meridionalis'' and houses the queen, king, reproductives, soldiers and workers. The outer surface of the mound is hard and durable whereas the material separating the chambers and galleries inside is more papery. The soldiers are long and their curved mandibles bear a single in-turned tooth. Many termites never leave the mound and as a result of this protected environment they have thin cuticles, colourless bodies, little sight and little ability to protect themselves. Distribution and habitat ''Amitermes meridionalis'' is native to the northern part of Northern ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Amitermes Dentatus ''Amitermes'' is a genus of termites in the family Termitidae. It is the second largest genus after '' Microcerotermes'' in the subfamily Amitermitinae with around one hundred species. Species are found in a range of habitats including deserts and rainforests. Characteristics of ''Amitermes'' soldiers include a bulbous head, sickle-shaped mandibles with a single tooth on their inner margins and cephalic glands on the front of their heads. Species About one hundred species including the following species listed by the Encyclopedia of Life: '' Amitermes beaumonti'' Banks, 1918 '' Amitermes coachellae'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes conformis'' ''Amitermes cryptodon'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes darwini'' '' Amitermes dentatus'' '' Amitermes emersoni'' Light, 1930 ''Amitermes ensifer'' Light, 1930 ''Amitermes eucalypti'' ''Amitermes evuncifer'' '' Amitermes floridensis'' Scheffrahn, Su and Mangold, 1989 ''Amitermes germanus'' ''Amitermes hastatus'' ''Amitermes heterognathus'' ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Amitermes Pallidus ''Amitermes'' is a genus of termites in the family Termitidae. It is the second largest genus after '' Microcerotermes'' in the subfamily Amitermitinae with around one hundred species. Species are found in a range of habitats including deserts and rainforests. Characteristics of ''Amitermes'' soldiers include a bulbous head, sickle-shaped mandibles with a single tooth on their inner margins and cephalic glands on the front of their heads. Species About one hundred species including the following species listed by the Encyclopedia of Life: '' Amitermes beaumonti'' Banks, 1918 '' Amitermes coachellae'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes conformis'' ''Amitermes cryptodon'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes darwini'' '' Amitermes dentatus'' '' Amitermes emersoni'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes ensifer'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes eucalypti'' '' Amitermes evuncifer'' '' Amitermes floridensis'' Scheffrahn, Su and Mangold, 1989 '' Amitermes germanus'' '' Amitermes hastatus'' '' Amitermes heterogna ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Amitermes Obeuntis ''Amitermes'' is a genus of termites in the family Termitidae. It is the second largest genus after '' Microcerotermes'' in the subfamily Amitermitinae with around one hundred species. Species are found in a range of habitats including deserts and rainforests. Characteristics of ''Amitermes'' soldiers include a bulbous head, sickle-shaped mandibles with a single tooth on their inner margins and cephalic glands on the front of their heads. Species About one hundred species including the following species listed by the Encyclopedia of Life: '' Amitermes beaumonti'' Banks, 1918 '' Amitermes coachellae'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes conformis'' ''Amitermes cryptodon'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes darwini'' '' Amitermes dentatus'' '' Amitermes emersoni'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes ensifer'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes eucalypti'' '' Amitermes evuncifer'' '' Amitermes floridensis'' Scheffrahn, Su and Mangold, 1989 '' Amitermes germanus'' '' Amitermes hastatus'' '' Amitermes heterogna ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Amitermes Minimus ''Amitermes'' is a genus of termites in the family Termitidae. It is the second largest genus after '' Microcerotermes'' in the subfamily Amitermitinae with around one hundred species. Species are found in a range of habitats including deserts and rainforests. Characteristics of ''Amitermes'' soldiers include a bulbous head, sickle-shaped mandibles with a single tooth on their inner margins and cephalic glands on the front of their heads. Species About one hundred species including the following species listed by the Encyclopedia of Life: '' Amitermes beaumonti'' Banks, 1918 '' Amitermes coachellae'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes conformis'' ''Amitermes cryptodon'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes darwini'' '' Amitermes dentatus'' '' Amitermes emersoni'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes ensifer'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes eucalypti'' '' Amitermes evuncifer'' '' Amitermes floridensis'' Scheffrahn, Su and Mangold, 1989 '' Amitermes germanus'' '' Amitermes hastatus'' '' Amitermes heterogna ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Amitermes Lonnbergianus ''Amitermes'' is a genus of termites in the family Termitidae. It is the second largest genus after '' Microcerotermes'' in the subfamily Amitermitinae with around one hundred species. Species are found in a range of habitats including deserts and rainforests. Characteristics of ''Amitermes'' soldiers include a bulbous head, sickle-shaped mandibles with a single tooth on their inner margins and cephalic glands on the front of their heads. Species About one hundred species including the following species listed by the Encyclopedia of Life: '' Amitermes beaumonti'' Banks, 1918 '' Amitermes coachellae'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes conformis'' ''Amitermes cryptodon'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes darwini'' '' Amitermes dentatus'' '' Amitermes emersoni'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes ensifer'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes eucalypti'' '' Amitermes evuncifer'' '' Amitermes floridensis'' Scheffrahn, Su and Mangold, 1989 '' Amitermes germanus'' '' Amitermes hastatus'' '' Amitermes heterogna ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Amitermes Laurensis ''Amitermes'' is a genus of termites in the family Termitidae. It is the second largest genus after '' Microcerotermes'' in the subfamily Amitermitinae with around one hundred species. Species are found in a range of habitats including deserts and rainforests. Characteristics of ''Amitermes'' soldiers include a bulbous head, sickle-shaped mandibles with a single tooth on their inner margins and cephalic glands on the front of their heads. Species About one hundred species including the following species listed by the Encyclopedia of Life: '' Amitermes beaumonti'' Banks, 1918 '' Amitermes coachellae'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes conformis'' ''Amitermes cryptodon'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes darwini'' '' Amitermes dentatus'' '' Amitermes emersoni'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes ensifer'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes eucalypti'' '' Amitermes evuncifer'' '' Amitermes floridensis'' Scheffrahn, Su and Mangold, 1989 '' Amitermes germanus'' '' Amitermes hastatus'' '' Amitermes heterogna ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Amitermes Heterognathus ''Amitermes'' is a genus of termites in the family Termitidae. It is the second largest genus after '' Microcerotermes'' in the subfamily Amitermitinae with around one hundred species. Species are found in a range of habitats including deserts and rainforests. Characteristics of ''Amitermes'' soldiers include a bulbous head, sickle-shaped mandibles with a single tooth on their inner margins and cephalic glands on the front of their heads. Species About one hundred species including the following species listed by the Encyclopedia of Life: '' Amitermes beaumonti'' Banks, 1918 '' Amitermes coachellae'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes conformis'' ''Amitermes cryptodon'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes darwini'' '' Amitermes dentatus'' '' Amitermes emersoni'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes ensifer'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes eucalypti'' '' Amitermes evuncifer'' '' Amitermes floridensis'' Scheffrahn, Su and Mangold, 1989 '' Amitermes germanus'' '' Amitermes hastatus'' '' Amitermes heterogna ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
picture info	Amitermes Hastatus ''Amitermes hastatus'', commonly known as the black mound termite, is a species of termite found in the Western Cape region of South Africa. It is endemic to the region's fynbos ecosystem. They build distinctive black termite mounds that range in height from a few centimeters to 50 centimeters. The species is commonly found on sandy soil eroded from white Table Mountain sandstone at altitudes from just under 100 meters up to 900 meters above sea level. Colony The mound is constructed from white sand and organic matter and is distinctively black in colour due to the cement excreted by the termites. The exterior consists of irregular chambers that are interconnected with other cells through small circular openings. The interior of the mound has larger chambers with thinner walls. There is no royal cell in the mound; instead, breading termites move freely though the network of cells at the centre of the mound. The species is not a fungus grower and as such there are no fungus gard ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Amitermes Germanus ''Amitermes'' is a genus of termites in the family Termitidae. It is the second largest genus after '' Microcerotermes'' in the subfamily Amitermitinae with around one hundred species. Species are found in a range of habitats including deserts and rainforests. Characteristics of ''Amitermes'' soldiers include a bulbous head, sickle-shaped mandibles with a single tooth on their inner margins and cephalic glands on the front of their heads. Species About one hundred species including the following species listed by the Encyclopedia of Life: '' Amitermes beaumonti'' Banks, 1918 '' Amitermes coachellae'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes conformis'' ''Amitermes cryptodon'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes darwini'' '' Amitermes dentatus'' '' Amitermes emersoni'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes ensifer'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes eucalypti'' '' Amitermes evuncifer'' '' Amitermes floridensis'' Scheffrahn, Su and Mangold, 1989 '' Amitermes germanus'' '' Amitermes hastatus'' ''Amitermes heterognat ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Amitermes Floridensis ''Amitermes floridensis'', commonly known as the Florida darkwinged subterranean termite, is a species of eusocial insect in the family Termitidae. It feeds on rotting wood, reached by a network of tunnels. It is endemic to west central Florida and was first described in 1989. Taxonomy During a survey of termites in Florida in the late twentieth century, a few winged specimens of an unidentified dark-winged termite in the family Termitidae were seen. This family contains around 1600 species but none had previously been found in the eastern United States. In 1988, swarms of these dark-winged termites were seen near the original location and further searches enabled workers of this species to be identified. The species was formally described in 1989 by the Florida entomologists Scheffrahn, Su, and Mangold; they named the new species ''Amitermes floridensis'' because it seemed to be restricted to the state of Florida. Description Workers are up to long. The thorax is constricted a ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Amitermes Evuncifer ''Amitermes'' is a genus of termites in the family Termitidae. It is the second largest genus after '' Microcerotermes'' in the subfamily Amitermitinae with around one hundred species. Species are found in a range of habitats including deserts and rainforests. Characteristics of ''Amitermes'' soldiers include a bulbous head, sickle-shaped mandibles with a single tooth on their inner margins and cephalic glands on the front of their heads. Species About one hundred species including the following species listed by the Encyclopedia of Life: '' Amitermes beaumonti'' Banks, 1918 '' Amitermes coachellae'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes conformis'' ''Amitermes cryptodon'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes darwini'' '' Amitermes dentatus'' '' Amitermes emersoni'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes ensifer'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes eucalypti'' '' Amitermes evuncifer'' '' Amitermes floridensis'' Scheffrahn, Su and Mangold, 1989 ''Amitermes germanus'' '' Amitermes hastatus'' ''Amitermes heterognath ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]

picture info	Amitermes Coachellae ''Amitermes'' is a genus of termites in the family Termitidae. It is the second largest genus after '' Microcerotermes'' in the subfamily Amitermitinae with around one hundred species. Species are found in a range of habitats including deserts and rainforests. Characteristics of ''Amitermes'' soldiers include a bulbous head, sickle-shaped mandibles with a single tooth on their inner margins and cephalic glands on the front of their heads. Species About one hundred species including the following species listed by the Encyclopedia of Life: ''Amitermes beaumonti'' Banks, 1918 '' Amitermes coachellae'' Light, 1930 ''Amitermes conformis'' ''Amitermes cryptodon'' Light, 1930 ''Amitermes darwini'' ''Amitermes dentatus'' ''Amitermes emersoni'' Light, 1930 ''Amitermes ensifer'' Light, 1930 ''Amitermes eucalypti'' ''Amitermes evuncifer'' ''Amitermes floridensis'' Scheffrahn, Su and Mangold, 1989 ''Amitermes germanus'' ''Amitermes hastatus'' ''Amitermes heterognathus'' ' ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR:* [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Amitermes Meridionalis ''Amitermes meridionalis'', commonly known as the magnetic termite or compass termite, is a species of eusocial insect in the family Termitidae. It is endemic to northern Australia and the common names derive from the fact that the wedge-shaped mound is aligned with its main axis running north and south. Description A large mound may house up to a million individual termites. Each is the nest of a colony of ''Amitermes meridionalis'' and houses the queen, king, reproductives, soldiers and workers. The outer surface of the mound is hard and durable whereas the material separating the chambers and galleries inside is more papery. The soldiers are long and their curved mandibles bear a single in-turned tooth. Many termites never leave the mound and as a result of this protected environment they have thin cuticles, colourless bodies, little sight and little ability to protect themselves. Distribution and habitat ''Amitermes meridionalis'' is native to the northern part of Northern ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Amitermes Dentatus ''Amitermes'' is a genus of termites in the family Termitidae. It is the second largest genus after '' Microcerotermes'' in the subfamily Amitermitinae with around one hundred species. Species are found in a range of habitats including deserts and rainforests. Characteristics of ''Amitermes'' soldiers include a bulbous head, sickle-shaped mandibles with a single tooth on their inner margins and cephalic glands on the front of their heads. Species About one hundred species including the following species listed by the Encyclopedia of Life: '' Amitermes beaumonti'' Banks, 1918 '' Amitermes coachellae'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes conformis'' ''Amitermes cryptodon'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes darwini'' '' Amitermes dentatus'' '' Amitermes emersoni'' Light, 1930 ''Amitermes ensifer'' Light, 1930 ''Amitermes eucalypti'' ''Amitermes evuncifer'' '' Amitermes floridensis'' Scheffrahn, Su and Mangold, 1989 ''Amitermes germanus'' ''Amitermes hastatus'' ''Amitermes heterognathus'' ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Amitermes Pallidus ''Amitermes'' is a genus of termites in the family Termitidae. It is the second largest genus after '' Microcerotermes'' in the subfamily Amitermitinae with around one hundred species. Species are found in a range of habitats including deserts and rainforests. Characteristics of ''Amitermes'' soldiers include a bulbous head, sickle-shaped mandibles with a single tooth on their inner margins and cephalic glands on the front of their heads. Species About one hundred species including the following species listed by the Encyclopedia of Life: '' Amitermes beaumonti'' Banks, 1918 '' Amitermes coachellae'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes conformis'' ''Amitermes cryptodon'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes darwini'' '' Amitermes dentatus'' '' Amitermes emersoni'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes ensifer'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes eucalypti'' '' Amitermes evuncifer'' '' Amitermes floridensis'' Scheffrahn, Su and Mangold, 1989 '' Amitermes germanus'' '' Amitermes hastatus'' '' Amitermes heterogna ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Amitermes Obeuntis ''Amitermes'' is a genus of termites in the family Termitidae. It is the second largest genus after '' Microcerotermes'' in the subfamily Amitermitinae with around one hundred species. Species are found in a range of habitats including deserts and rainforests. Characteristics of ''Amitermes'' soldiers include a bulbous head, sickle-shaped mandibles with a single tooth on their inner margins and cephalic glands on the front of their heads. Species About one hundred species including the following species listed by the Encyclopedia of Life: '' Amitermes beaumonti'' Banks, 1918 '' Amitermes coachellae'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes conformis'' ''Amitermes cryptodon'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes darwini'' '' Amitermes dentatus'' '' Amitermes emersoni'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes ensifer'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes eucalypti'' '' Amitermes evuncifer'' '' Amitermes floridensis'' Scheffrahn, Su and Mangold, 1989 '' Amitermes germanus'' '' Amitermes hastatus'' '' Amitermes heterogna ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Amitermes Minimus ''Amitermes'' is a genus of termites in the family Termitidae. It is the second largest genus after '' Microcerotermes'' in the subfamily Amitermitinae with around one hundred species. Species are found in a range of habitats including deserts and rainforests. Characteristics of ''Amitermes'' soldiers include a bulbous head, sickle-shaped mandibles with a single tooth on their inner margins and cephalic glands on the front of their heads. Species About one hundred species including the following species listed by the Encyclopedia of Life: '' Amitermes beaumonti'' Banks, 1918 '' Amitermes coachellae'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes conformis'' ''Amitermes cryptodon'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes darwini'' '' Amitermes dentatus'' '' Amitermes emersoni'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes ensifer'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes eucalypti'' '' Amitermes evuncifer'' '' Amitermes floridensis'' Scheffrahn, Su and Mangold, 1989 '' Amitermes germanus'' '' Amitermes hastatus'' '' Amitermes heterogna ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Amitermes Lonnbergianus ''Amitermes'' is a genus of termites in the family Termitidae. It is the second largest genus after '' Microcerotermes'' in the subfamily Amitermitinae with around one hundred species. Species are found in a range of habitats including deserts and rainforests. Characteristics of ''Amitermes'' soldiers include a bulbous head, sickle-shaped mandibles with a single tooth on their inner margins and cephalic glands on the front of their heads. Species About one hundred species including the following species listed by the Encyclopedia of Life: '' Amitermes beaumonti'' Banks, 1918 '' Amitermes coachellae'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes conformis'' ''Amitermes cryptodon'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes darwini'' '' Amitermes dentatus'' '' Amitermes emersoni'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes ensifer'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes eucalypti'' '' Amitermes evuncifer'' '' Amitermes floridensis'' Scheffrahn, Su and Mangold, 1989 '' Amitermes germanus'' '' Amitermes hastatus'' '' Amitermes heterogna ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Amitermes Laurensis ''Amitermes'' is a genus of termites in the family Termitidae. It is the second largest genus after '' Microcerotermes'' in the subfamily Amitermitinae with around one hundred species. Species are found in a range of habitats including deserts and rainforests. Characteristics of ''Amitermes'' soldiers include a bulbous head, sickle-shaped mandibles with a single tooth on their inner margins and cephalic glands on the front of their heads. Species About one hundred species including the following species listed by the Encyclopedia of Life: '' Amitermes beaumonti'' Banks, 1918 '' Amitermes coachellae'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes conformis'' ''Amitermes cryptodon'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes darwini'' '' Amitermes dentatus'' '' Amitermes emersoni'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes ensifer'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes eucalypti'' '' Amitermes evuncifer'' '' Amitermes floridensis'' Scheffrahn, Su and Mangold, 1989 '' Amitermes germanus'' '' Amitermes hastatus'' '' Amitermes heterogna ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Amitermes Heterognathus ''Amitermes'' is a genus of termites in the family Termitidae. It is the second largest genus after '' Microcerotermes'' in the subfamily Amitermitinae with around one hundred species. Species are found in a range of habitats including deserts and rainforests. Characteristics of ''Amitermes'' soldiers include a bulbous head, sickle-shaped mandibles with a single tooth on their inner margins and cephalic glands on the front of their heads. Species About one hundred species including the following species listed by the Encyclopedia of Life: '' Amitermes beaumonti'' Banks, 1918 '' Amitermes coachellae'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes conformis'' ''Amitermes cryptodon'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes darwini'' '' Amitermes dentatus'' '' Amitermes emersoni'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes ensifer'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes eucalypti'' '' Amitermes evuncifer'' '' Amitermes floridensis'' Scheffrahn, Su and Mangold, 1989 '' Amitermes germanus'' '' Amitermes hastatus'' '' Amitermes heterogna ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
picture info	Amitermes Hastatus ''Amitermes hastatus'', commonly known as the black mound termite, is a species of termite found in the Western Cape region of South Africa. It is endemic to the region's fynbos ecosystem. They build distinctive black termite mounds that range in height from a few centimeters to 50 centimeters. The species is commonly found on sandy soil eroded from white Table Mountain sandstone at altitudes from just under 100 meters up to 900 meters above sea level. Colony The mound is constructed from white sand and organic matter and is distinctively black in colour due to the cement excreted by the termites. The exterior consists of irregular chambers that are interconnected with other cells through small circular openings. The interior of the mound has larger chambers with thinner walls. There is no royal cell in the mound; instead, breading termites move freely though the network of cells at the centre of the mound. The species is not a fungus grower and as such there are no fungus gard ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Amitermes Germanus ''Amitermes'' is a genus of termites in the family Termitidae. It is the second largest genus after '' Microcerotermes'' in the subfamily Amitermitinae with around one hundred species. Species are found in a range of habitats including deserts and rainforests. Characteristics of ''Amitermes'' soldiers include a bulbous head, sickle-shaped mandibles with a single tooth on their inner margins and cephalic glands on the front of their heads. Species About one hundred species including the following species listed by the Encyclopedia of Life: '' Amitermes beaumonti'' Banks, 1918 '' Amitermes coachellae'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes conformis'' ''Amitermes cryptodon'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes darwini'' '' Amitermes dentatus'' '' Amitermes emersoni'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes ensifer'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes eucalypti'' '' Amitermes evuncifer'' '' Amitermes floridensis'' Scheffrahn, Su and Mangold, 1989 '' Amitermes germanus'' '' Amitermes hastatus'' ''Amitermes heterognat ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Amitermes Floridensis ''Amitermes floridensis'', commonly known as the Florida darkwinged subterranean termite, is a species of eusocial insect in the family Termitidae. It feeds on rotting wood, reached by a network of tunnels. It is endemic to west central Florida and was first described in 1989. Taxonomy During a survey of termites in Florida in the late twentieth century, a few winged specimens of an unidentified dark-winged termite in the family Termitidae were seen. This family contains around 1600 species but none had previously been found in the eastern United States. In 1988, swarms of these dark-winged termites were seen near the original location and further searches enabled workers of this species to be identified. The species was formally described in 1989 by the Florida entomologists Scheffrahn, Su, and Mangold; they named the new species ''Amitermes floridensis'' because it seemed to be restricted to the state of Florida. Description Workers are up to long. The thorax is constricted a ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Amitermes Evuncifer ''Amitermes'' is a genus of termites in the family Termitidae. It is the second largest genus after '' Microcerotermes'' in the subfamily Amitermitinae with around one hundred species. Species are found in a range of habitats including deserts and rainforests. Characteristics of ''Amitermes'' soldiers include a bulbous head, sickle-shaped mandibles with a single tooth on their inner margins and cephalic glands on the front of their heads. Species About one hundred species including the following species listed by the Encyclopedia of Life: '' Amitermes beaumonti'' Banks, 1918 '' Amitermes coachellae'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes conformis'' ''Amitermes cryptodon'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes darwini'' '' Amitermes dentatus'' '' Amitermes emersoni'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes ensifer'' Light, 1930 '' Amitermes eucalypti'' '' Amitermes evuncifer'' '' Amitermes floridensis'' Scheffrahn, Su and Mangold, 1989 ''Amitermes germanus'' '' Amitermes hastatus'' ''Amitermes heterognath ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]