Montezumia
   HOME
*





Montezumia
''Montezumia'' is a primarily neotropical genus of eumenine wasps whose 48 species (Willink 1982) range from Argentina to the southwestern United States (Arizona). Most of the known species (38 of 52 species and subspecies; Willink 1982) are from South America. Unfortunately, the behaviour of Montezumia species has been described for only eight definitively identified species (ferruginea, dimidiata, cortesioides, vechti, pelagica, brethesi, platinia, and petiolata) (reviewed in Willink 1982). The genus is specially interesting for illuminating the origins of group life and eusociality (social behaviour characterized by a reproductive division of labor between egg-laying queens and sterile workers). ''Montezumia'' belongs to a vespid subfamily (Eumeninae) of primarily solitary wasps which are closely related to the eusocial vespids of the subfamilies Epiponinae and Polistinae References

* Willink, A. 1982. Revisión de los generos ''Montezumia'' Saussure and ''Monobia'' Sauss ...
[...More Info...]      
[...Related Items...]     OR:     [Wikipedia]   [Google]   [Baidu]  


Montezumia Marthae
''Montezumia'' is a primarily neotropical genus of eumenine wasps whose 48 species (Willink 1982) range from Argentina to the southwestern United States (Arizona). Most of the known species (38 of 52 species and subspecies; Willink 1982) are from South America. Unfortunately, the behaviour of Montezumia species has been described for only eight definitively identified species (ferruginea, dimidiata, cortesioides, vechti, pelagica, brethesi, platinia, and petiolata) (reviewed in Willink 1982). The genus is specially interesting for illuminating the origins of group life and eusociality (social behaviour characterized by a reproductive division of labor between egg-laying queens and sterile workers). ''Montezumia'' belongs to a vespid subfamily (Eumeninae) of primarily solitary wasps which are closely related to the eusocial vespids of the subfamilies Epiponinae and Polistinae References

* Willink, A. 1982. Revisión de los generos ''Montezumia'' Saussure and ''Monobia'' Sauss ...
[...More Info...]      
[...Related Items...]     OR:     [Wikipedia]   [Google]   [Baidu]  


Montezumia Duckei
''Montezumia'' is a primarily neotropical genus of eumenine wasps whose 48 species (Willink 1982) range from Argentina to the southwestern United States (Arizona). Most of the known species (38 of 52 species and subspecies; Willink 1982) are from South America. Unfortunately, the behaviour of Montezumia species has been described for only eight definitively identified species (ferruginea, dimidiata, cortesioides, vechti, pelagica, brethesi, platinia, and petiolata) (reviewed in Willink 1982). The genus is specially interesting for illuminating the origins of group life and eusociality ( social behaviour characterized by a reproductive division of labor between egg-laying queens and sterile workers). ''Montezumia'' belongs to a vespid subfamily ( Eumeninae) of primarily solitary wasps which are closely related to the eusocial vespids of the subfamilies Epiponinae and Polistinae References * Willink, A. 1982. Revisión de los generos ''Montezumia'' Saussure and ''Monobia'' Sa ...
[...More Info...]      
[...Related Items...]     OR:     [Wikipedia]   [Google]   [Baidu]  


Montezumia Liliaciosa
''Montezumia'' is a primarily neotropical genus of eumenine wasps whose 48 species (Willink 1982) range from Argentina to the southwestern United States (Arizona). Most of the known species (38 of 52 species and subspecies; Willink 1982) are from South America. Unfortunately, the behaviour of Montezumia species has been described for only eight definitively identified species (ferruginea, dimidiata, cortesioides, vechti, pelagica, brethesi, platinia, and petiolata) (reviewed in Willink 1982). The genus is specially interesting for illuminating the origins of group life and eusociality ( social behaviour characterized by a reproductive division of labor between egg-laying queens and sterile workers). ''Montezumia'' belongs to a vespid subfamily ( Eumeninae) of primarily solitary wasps which are closely related to the eusocial vespids of the subfamilies Epiponinae and Polistinae References * Willink, A. 1982. Revisión de los generos ''Montezumia'' Saussure and ''Monobia'' Sa ...
[...More Info...]      
[...Related Items...]     OR:     [Wikipedia]   [Google]   [Baidu]  




Montezumia Liliacea
''Montezumia'' is a primarily neotropical genus of eumenine wasps whose 48 species (Willink 1982) range from Argentina to the southwestern United States (Arizona). Most of the known species (38 of 52 species and subspecies; Willink 1982) are from South America. Unfortunately, the behaviour of Montezumia species has been described for only eight definitively identified species (ferruginea, dimidiata, cortesioides, vechti, pelagica, brethesi, platinia, and petiolata) (reviewed in Willink 1982). The genus is specially interesting for illuminating the origins of group life and eusociality ( social behaviour characterized by a reproductive division of labor between egg-laying queens and sterile workers). ''Montezumia'' belongs to a vespid subfamily ( Eumeninae) of primarily solitary wasps which are closely related to the eusocial vespids of the subfamilies Epiponinae and Polistinae References * Willink, A. 1982. Revisión de los generos ''Montezumia'' Saussure and ''Monobia'' Sa ...
[...More Info...]      
[...Related Items...]     OR:     [Wikipedia]   [Google]   [Baidu]  


Montezumia Leprieurii
''Montezumia'' is a primarily neotropical genus of eumenine wasps whose 48 species (Willink 1982) range from Argentina to the southwestern United States (Arizona). Most of the known species (38 of 52 species and subspecies; Willink 1982) are from South America. Unfortunately, the behaviour of Montezumia species has been described for only eight definitively identified species (ferruginea, dimidiata, cortesioides, vechti, pelagica, brethesi, platinia, and petiolata) (reviewed in Willink 1982). The genus is specially interesting for illuminating the origins of group life and eusociality ( social behaviour characterized by a reproductive division of labor between egg-laying queens and sterile workers). ''Montezumia'' belongs to a vespid subfamily ( Eumeninae) of primarily solitary wasps which are closely related to the eusocial vespids of the subfamilies Epiponinae and Polistinae References * Willink, A. 1982. Revisión de los generos ''Montezumia'' Saussure and ''Monobia'' Sa ...
[...More Info...]      
[...Related Items...]     OR:     [Wikipedia]   [Google]   [Baidu]  


Montezumia Koenigsmanni
''Montezumia'' is a primarily neotropical genus of eumenine wasps whose 48 species (Willink 1982) range from Argentina to the southwestern United States (Arizona). Most of the known species (38 of 52 species and subspecies; Willink 1982) are from South America. Unfortunately, the behaviour of Montezumia species has been described for only eight definitively identified species (ferruginea, dimidiata, cortesioides, vechti, pelagica, brethesi, platinia, and petiolata) (reviewed in Willink 1982). The genus is specially interesting for illuminating the origins of group life and eusociality ( social behaviour characterized by a reproductive division of labor between egg-laying queens and sterile workers). ''Montezumia'' belongs to a vespid subfamily ( Eumeninae) of primarily solitary wasps which are closely related to the eusocial vespids of the subfamilies Epiponinae and Polistinae References * Willink, A. 1982. Revisión de los generos ''Montezumia'' Saussure and ''Monobia'' Sa ...
[...More Info...]      
[...Related Items...]     OR:     [Wikipedia]   [Google]   [Baidu]  


Montezumia Insolita
''Montezumia'' is a primarily neotropical genus of eumenine wasps whose 48 species (Willink 1982) range from Argentina to the southwestern United States (Arizona). Most of the known species (38 of 52 species and subspecies; Willink 1982) are from South America. Unfortunately, the behaviour of Montezumia species has been described for only eight definitively identified species (ferruginea, dimidiata, cortesioides, vechti, pelagica, brethesi, platinia, and petiolata) (reviewed in Willink 1982). The genus is specially interesting for illuminating the origins of group life and eusociality ( social behaviour characterized by a reproductive division of labor between egg-laying queens and sterile workers). ''Montezumia'' belongs to a vespid subfamily ( Eumeninae) of primarily solitary wasps which are closely related to the eusocial vespids of the subfamilies Epiponinae and Polistinae References * Willink, A. 1982. Revisión de los generos ''Montezumia'' Saussure and ''Monobia'' Sa ...
[...More Info...]      
[...Related Items...]     OR:     [Wikipedia]   [Google]   [Baidu]  




Montezumia Infernalis
''Montezumia'' is a primarily neotropical genus of eumenine wasps whose 48 species (Willink 1982) range from Argentina to the southwestern United States (Arizona). Most of the known species (38 of 52 species and subspecies; Willink 1982) are from South America. Unfortunately, the behaviour of Montezumia species has been described for only eight definitively identified species (ferruginea, dimidiata, cortesioides, vechti, pelagica, brethesi, platinia, and petiolata) (reviewed in Willink 1982). The genus is specially interesting for illuminating the origins of group life and eusociality ( social behaviour characterized by a reproductive division of labor between egg-laying queens and sterile workers). ''Montezumia'' belongs to a vespid subfamily ( Eumeninae) of primarily solitary wasps which are closely related to the eusocial vespids of the subfamilies Epiponinae and Polistinae References * Willink, A. 1982. Revisión de los generos ''Montezumia'' Saussure and ''Monobia'' Sa ...
[...More Info...]      
[...Related Items...]     OR:     [Wikipedia]   [Google]   [Baidu]  


Montezumia Ignota
''Montezumia'' is a primarily neotropical genus of eumenine wasps whose 48 species (Willink 1982) range from Argentina to the southwestern United States (Arizona). Most of the known species (38 of 52 species and subspecies; Willink 1982) are from South America. Unfortunately, the behaviour of Montezumia species has been described for only eight definitively identified species (ferruginea, dimidiata, cortesioides, vechti, pelagica, brethesi, platinia, and petiolata) (reviewed in Willink 1982). The genus is specially interesting for illuminating the origins of group life and eusociality ( social behaviour characterized by a reproductive division of labor between egg-laying queens and sterile workers). ''Montezumia'' belongs to a vespid subfamily ( Eumeninae) of primarily solitary wasps which are closely related to the eusocial vespids of the subfamilies Epiponinae and Polistinae References * Willink, A. 1982. Revisión de los generos ''Montezumia'' Saussure and ''Monobia'' Sa ...
[...More Info...]      
[...Related Items...]     OR:     [Wikipedia]   [Google]   [Baidu]  


Montezumia Ignobiloides
''Montezumia'' is a primarily neotropical genus of eumenine wasps whose 48 species (Willink 1982) range from Argentina to the southwestern United States (Arizona). Most of the known species (38 of 52 species and subspecies; Willink 1982) are from South America. Unfortunately, the behaviour of Montezumia species has been described for only eight definitively identified species (ferruginea, dimidiata, cortesioides, vechti, pelagica, brethesi, platinia, and petiolata) (reviewed in Willink 1982). The genus is specially interesting for illuminating the origins of group life and eusociality ( social behaviour characterized by a reproductive division of labor between egg-laying queens and sterile workers). ''Montezumia'' belongs to a vespid subfamily ( Eumeninae) of primarily solitary wasps which are closely related to the eusocial vespids of the subfamilies Epiponinae and Polistinae References * Willink, A. 1982. Revisión de los generos ''Montezumia'' Saussure and ''Monobia'' Sa ...
[...More Info...]      
[...Related Items...]     OR:     [Wikipedia]   [Google]   [Baidu]  


Montezumia Huasteca
''Montezumia'' is a primarily neotropical genus of eumenine wasps whose 48 species (Willink 1982) range from Argentina to the southwestern United States (Arizona). Most of the known species (38 of 52 species and subspecies; Willink 1982) are from South America. Unfortunately, the behaviour of Montezumia species has been described for only eight definitively identified species (ferruginea, dimidiata, cortesioides, vechti, pelagica, brethesi, platinia, and petiolata) (reviewed in Willink 1982). The genus is specially interesting for illuminating the origins of group life and eusociality ( social behaviour characterized by a reproductive division of labor between egg-laying queens and sterile workers). ''Montezumia'' belongs to a vespid subfamily ( Eumeninae) of primarily solitary wasps which are closely related to the eusocial vespids of the subfamilies Epiponinae and Polistinae References * Willink, A. 1982. Revisión de los generos ''Montezumia'' Saussure and ''Monobia'' Sa ...
[...More Info...]      
[...Related Items...]     OR:     [Wikipedia]   [Google]   [Baidu]  




Montezumia Holmbergii
''Montezumia'' is a primarily neotropical genus of eumenine wasps whose 48 species (Willink 1982) range from Argentina to the southwestern United States (Arizona). Most of the known species (38 of 52 species and subspecies; Willink 1982) are from South America. Unfortunately, the behaviour of Montezumia species has been described for only eight definitively identified species (ferruginea, dimidiata, cortesioides, vechti, pelagica, brethesi, platinia, and petiolata) (reviewed in Willink 1982). The genus is specially interesting for illuminating the origins of group life and eusociality ( social behaviour characterized by a reproductive division of labor between egg-laying queens and sterile workers). ''Montezumia'' belongs to a vespid subfamily ( Eumeninae) of primarily solitary wasps which are closely related to the eusocial vespids of the subfamilies Epiponinae and Polistinae References * Willink, A. 1982. Revisión de los generos ''Montezumia'' Saussure and ''Monobia'' Sa ...
[...More Info...]      
[...Related Items...]     OR:     [Wikipedia]   [Google]   [Baidu]