Camponotus
Camponotus Temporal range: 53–0 Ma Ypresian, Early Eocene – Recent | |
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Camponotus ligniperda | |
Scientific classification | |
Kingdom: | Animalia |
Phylum: | Arthropoda |
Class: | Insecta |
Order: | Hymenoptera |
Family: | Formicidae |
Subfamily: | Formicinae |
Tribe: | Camponotini |
Genus: | Camponotus Mayr, 1861 |
Type species | |
Formica ligniperda, now Camponotus ligniperda | |
Subgenera | |
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Diversity | |
1,504 species 1 fossil species (Species Checklist, Species by Country) | |
Synonyms | |
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Hita Garcia, Wiesel and Fischer (2013) - Camponotus is an extremely large and complex, globally distributed genus. At present, more than 1000 species and nearly 500 subspecies belonging to 45 subgenera are described (Bolton, 2012) and it could well be the largest ant genus of all. The enormous species richness, high levels of intraspecific and geographic variation and polymorphism render the taxonomy of Camponotus one of the most complex and difficult. Revisionary studies on Camponotus are generally confined to species groups and/or small geographical regions (e.g. Robertson & Zachariades, 1997; Snelling, 2006; McArthur, 2007; Shattuck & Janda, 2009). These ants live in a variety of habitats and microhabitats and the sheer size of the genus makes any characterisation of their biology challenging. Nests are built in the ground, in rotten branches or twigs, or rarely into living wood (Bolton, 1973a) and most species possess a highly generalistic diet.
Recently, Blaimer et al. (2015) found that Camponotus is paraphyletic with respect to Phasmomyrmex and Forelophilus, and that Colobopsis is sister to the remainder of the Camponotini while Dinomyrmex is nested outside of Camponotus. For this reason, Ward et al. (2016) revised the generic delimitation of the Camponotini (see the individual generic pages for additional information).
Taxonomically, Camponotus and the tribe Camponotini more broadly is one of the most challenging puzzles in the Formicidae, and not merely due to the massive size of these taxa (1,504 species and subspecies in Camponotus). Although some genera in the tribe are reasonably identifiable based on external morphology (e.g., Ward et al. 2016), others, such as the fundamental distinction between Colobopsis—which is sister to all other Camponotini—and the hyperdiverse Camponotus is challenging even with extant material in hand and under the microscope (Ward and Boudinot, 2021; Boudinot et al., 2024).
Photo Gallery
Identification
Camponotus is a hyperdiverse genus (> 1,000 species, > 400 subspecies) that is rife with taxonomic problems and puzzles. Various subgenera, complexes, and informal groupings have either been defined in taxonomic publications or have been informally recognized. All of this sorting of species at the level between the genus and species level is an attempt to introduce some order to the genus and/or allow for a more workable framework for understanding Camponotus diversity within a particular region. The Camponotus species groups page provides links to some of the Antwiki pages that include Camponotus species groupings and information. See, particularly, Emery's (1925) keys to the subgenera of Camponotus, as well as related pages linked therein.
Distinguishing Colobopsis from Camponotus
To differentiate Colobopsis from Camponotus Ward et al. (2016) proposed the following global key:
1 Not occurring in Fiji or New Caledonia ... 2
- Occurring in Fiji ... 3
- Occurring New Caledonia ... 4
2 Generally small species, HW 0.65–1.10 (except cylindrica-group of Southeast Asia with HW 1.20–1.70, and facies as in Figures 4 and 5); either antennal insertions relatively well separated, such that ASM/HW 0.36–0.47 and ASM/CLW 0.66–0.98, and/or clypeus relatively narrow, such that CLW/CLL 0.96–1.32; antennal insertions occurring at about midlength of frontal carinae; anterolateral extremities of clypeus set off from rest of clypeus by a sulcus or impression, so clypeus appears to lack prominent anterolateral extensions (Figures 2–5) ... Colobopsis
- Small to large species, HW 0.70–3.00; antennal insertions less well separated, such that ASM/HW 0.22–0.35 and ASM/CLW 0.35–0.68; clypeus variable in shape but in smaller species with HW 0.70–1.35 (e.g., Camponotus (Myrmamblys), C. (Myrmentoma) and C. (Pseudocolobopsis)) clypeus tending to be relatively broad, such that CLW/CLL 1.25–1.62, although exceptions occur (e.g., in some C. (Pseudocolobopsis) species) (Figures 14–15); antennal insertions usually occurring in front of midlength of frontal carinae; clypeus typically with prominent anterolateral extensions (Figure 15) ... Camponotus
3 With conspicuous long setae, gracile legs, and a shield-shaped clypeus with prominent anterolateral extensions (Figure 16) ... Camponotus chloroticus
- Without the combination of conspicuous long setae and gracile legs; clypeus lacking prominent anterolateral extensions (Figures 8–11) ... Colobopsis
4 Small species, HW 0.68–1.04; antennal insertions more widely separated (ASM/HW 0.34–0.39 and ASM/CLW 0.64–0.77) (Figures 18–19); clypeus tending to be less broad (CLW/CLL 1.15–1.40) ... Colobopsis
- Small to medium-sized species, HW 0.75–2.10; antennal insertions less well separated (ASM/HW 0.25–0.29 and ASM/CLW 0.46–0.55); clypeus varying in shape, but if HW < 1.05 (e.g., Camponotus pulchellus complex) (Figure 17) then clypeus tending to be broader (CLW/CLL 1.25–1.60) ... Camponotus
See images of species within this genus |
Keys including this Genus
- Key to Ant Genera of the Navajo Reservation
- Key to Australian Genera of Formicinae
- Key to North American Genera of Formicinae
- Key to the Ant Genera of New Mexico
Keys to Subgenera or Species Groups in this Genus
- Genera Insectorum: Emery's key to Camponotus subgenera of the New World
- Genera Insectorum: Emery's key to Camponotus subgenera of the Old World
- Key to the New World Camponotus species complexes
Keys to Species in this Genus
- Key to Australian Camponotus species
- Key to Camponotus aureopilis species-group
- Key to Camponotus of Turkey
- Key to Afrotropical Camponotus fulvopilosus species group
- Key to Camponotus of Israel
- Key to Forelophilus species
- Key to Camponotus Karavaievia workers
- Key to Camponotus Karavaievia queens
- Key to Camponotus Karavaievia males
- Key to Camponotus maculatus species complex in the New World
- Key to Australian Camponotus majors of the southwestern Botanical Province
- Key to Australian Camponotus minors of the southwestern Botanical Province
- Key to Malagasy Camponotus edmondi species group
- Key to Malagasy Camponotus grandidieri and niveosetosus species groups
- Key to Camponotus Myrmopytia workers
- Key to Malagasy Camponotus Mayria
- Key to Camponotus Myrmostenus Queens
- Key to the West Palaearctic Camponotus lateralis species group
- Key to Camponotus of Japan
- Key to Camponotus kiesenwetteri species group
- Key to Camponotus samius species complex
- Key to minor workers of the Malagasy Camponotus, subgenus Myrmosaga
- Key to Camponotus Myrmamblys inquilinus species group
- Key to Camponotus of India
- Key to Camponotus of Cyprus
- Key to Malagasy Camponotus subgenus Mayria minor workers
- Key to subgenera of Camponotus of Greece
- Key to Camponotus species of the subgenus Myrmentoma of Greece
- Key to Camponotus species of the subgenus Camponotus of Greece
- Key to Camponotus species of the subgenus Tanaemyrmex of Greece
Emery's keys to the subgenera from Genera Insectorum
Emery's (1925) key to subgenera from Genera Insectorum
Species Groups
- Table of Camponotus species by subgenus
- Afrotropical species by subgenus, No images
- Afrotropical species by subgenus, with images
- Afrotropical species in Alphabetic order, with images
- Malagasy Camponotus edmondi species group
- Camponotus grandidieri species group
- Camponotus niveosetosus species group
Distribution
Distribution and Richness based on AntMaps
Species by Region
Number of species within biogeographic regions, along with the total number of species for each region.
Afrotropical Region | Australasian Region | Indo-Australian Region | Malagasy Region | Nearctic Region | Neotropical Region | Oriental Region | Palaearctic Region | |
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Species | 308 | 145 | 201 | 114 | 50 | 477 | 127 | 240 |
Total Species | 2841 | 1736 | 3045 | 932 | 835 | 4379 | 1741 | 2862 |
Fossils
Fossils are known from: Aix-en-Provence, France (Late Oligocene), Baltic amber, Baltic Sea region, Europe (Bartonian, Middle to Late Eocene), Barstow Formation, California, United States (Burdigalian to Langhian, Early to Middle Miocene), Bembridge Marls, Isle of Wight, UK (Priabonian, Late Eocene), Bitterfeld amber, Baltic Sea region, Europe (Bartonian, Middle to Late Eocene), Brunn-Vösendorf, Austria (Late Miocene), Brunstatt, Haut-Rhin, France (Early Oligocene), Canyon Ferry Reservoir, Montana, United States (Rupelian, Oligocene) (an unidentified species, LaPolla, 2023), Danish-Scandinavian amber (Bartonian, Middle to Late Eocene), Decín, Czechia (Early Miocene), Florissant, Colorado, United States (Late Eocene), Fushun amber, Liaoning, China (Ypresian, Early Eocene), Green River Formation, Colorado, United States (Lutetian, Middle Eocene), Joursac, Auvergne, France (Late Miocene), Montagne d'Andance, Saint-Bauzile, Ardèche, France (Early Turolian, Late Miocene), Oeningen, Switzerland (Messinian, Late Miocene), Radoboj, Croatia (Burdigalian, Early Miocene), Rovno amber, Baltic Sea region, Europe (Priabonian, Late Eocene), Shanwang, China (Early Miocene), Zhangpu amber, Zhangpu County, Fujian Province, China (Miocene) (an unidentified species, Wang et al., 2021).
Takahashi & Aiba (2023) comment on a winged Camponotus fossils from the Chibanian (Middle Pleistocene) Shiobara Group, Tochigi Prefecture, Japan. However, B. Boudinot (03.Nov.2023) notes that these specimens are misidentified to genus; while it is plausible that they may be Formicinae, it is not immediately obvious to which genus they should be attributed.
Biology
Nesting Habits
There is great diversity of nest architecture: in ground, in dead wood, or structures constructed outside tree trunks and branches using carton (rigid material composed of masticated and moistened plant fibres) or silk.
Species belonging to three subgenera (Karavaievia in Asia; Dendromyrmex and Myrmobrachys in South America) use last-instar larvae to weave their nests, and incorporate sand particles, detritus and bits of plants into the silk sheet (e.g. Camponotus texens and Camponotus gombaki; Maschwitz et al. 1985). See also Camponotus nitidior, Camponotus chartifex, Camponotus senex
A twig-nesting species from Cairns, Queensland, Australia.
Ant Gardens
Four unidentified species of Camponotus from peninsular Malaysia are known to form ant-gardens (i.e., they are able to initiate ant gardens or are restricted to ant gardens) (Kaufmann at al., 2001; Kaufmann, 2002 (noted as ant-garden initiator); Kaufmann & Maschwitz, 2006; Orivel & Leroy, 2011).
Association with Other Organisms
- Explore: Show all Associate data or Search these data. See also a list of all data tables or learn how data is managed.
Unknown species of Camponotus are involved in the following associations:
Associate Type | Associate Taxon | Relationship | Locality | Source | Notes |
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Braconid wasp | Elasmosoma berolinense | Parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Encyrtid wasp | Arketypon vaderi | Parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Encyrtid wasp | Arketypon vaderi | Parasitoid | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | associate | |
Eucharitid wasp | Ancylotropus manipurensis | Parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | multiple encounter modes; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Eucharitid wasp | Lophyrocera variabilis | Parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | multiple encounter modes; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Eucharitid wasp | Mateucharis rugulosa | Parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | multiple encounter modes; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Eucharitid wasp | Pseudochalcura americana | Parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode secondary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Eucharitid wasp | Pseudochalcura nigrocyanea | Parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode secondary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Eucharitid wasp | Rhipipalloidea madangensis | Parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | multiple encounter modes; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Eucharitid wasp | Rhipipalloidea sp. | Parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | multiple encounter modes; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Eucharitid wasp | Stilbula cyniformis | Parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | multiple encounter modes; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Eucharitid wasp | Stilbuloida doddi | Parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | multiple encounter modes; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Eucharitid wasp | Zulucharis campbelli | Parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | multiple encounter modes; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Eucharitid wasp | Ancylotropus manipurensis | Parasitoid | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | primary host | |
Eucharitid wasp | Lophyrocera variabilis | Parasitoid | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | primary host | |
Eucharitid wasp | Mateucharis rugulosa | Parasitoid | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | primary host | |
Eucharitid wasp | Pseudochalcura gibbosa | Parasitoid | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | primary host | |
Eucharitid wasp | Pseudochalcura nigrocyanea | Parasitoid | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | associate | |
Eucharitid wasp | Rhipipalloidea sp. | Parasitoid | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | primary host | |
Eucharitid wasp | Rhipipalloidea madangensis | Parasitoid | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | primary host | |
Eucharitid wasp | Stilbula cyniformis | Parasitoid | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | primary host | |
Eucharitid wasp | Stilbuloida doddi | Parasitoid | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | primary host | |
Eucharitid wasp | Zulucharis campbelli | Parasitoid | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | primary host | |
Eulophid wasp | Horismenus microdonophagus | Parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Eulophid wasp | Horismenus myrmecophagus | Parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | multiple encounter modes; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Eulophid wasp | Horismenus microdonophagus | Parasitoid | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | associate | |
Eulophid wasp | Horismenus myrmecophagus | Parasitoid | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | primary host | |
Eulophid wasp | Pediobius acraconae | Parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Eurytomid wasp | Camponotophilus delvarei | Parasitoid | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | associate | |
Phorid fly | Apocephalus coquilletti | Parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Phorid fly | Apocephalus crucicauda | Parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Phorid fly | Apocephalus crucicauda | Parasitoid | phorid.net | attacked | |
Phorid fly | Apocephalus similis | Parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Phorid fly | Apocephalus similis | Parasitoid | phorid.net | attacked | |
Phorid fly | Diocophora appretiata | Parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Phorid fly | Diocophora disparifrons | Parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Phorid fly | Rhyncophoromyia gymnopleura | Parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Microdon fly | Microdon piperi | Parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Cricket | Myrmecophilus arboreus | Myrmecophile | New Guinea | ||
Cricket | Myrmecophilus baronii | Myrmecophile | Mediterranean region | Stalling & Cassar, 2020 | |
Tiger beetle | Cicindela limbalis | Predator | United States | Valenti & Gaimari, 2000; Polidori et al., 2020 | |
Tiger beetle | Cicindela scutellaris lecontei | Predator | Valenti & Gaimari, 2000; Polidori et al., 2020 | ||
Nematode | Steinerema carpocapsae | Parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Strepsipteran | Apocephalus conecitonis | Parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Strepsipteran | Apocephalus paraponerae | Parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Fungus | Beauveria bassiana | Parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Fungus | Gibellula formicarium | Parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Fungus | Laboulbenia camponoti | Parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Fungus | Ophiocordyceps acerosa | Parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Fungus | Ophiocordyceps albacongiuae | Parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Fungus | Ophiocordyceps albacongiuae | Parasitoid | Araujo et al., 2018 | ||
Fungus | Ophiocordyceps blakebarnesii | Parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Fungus | Ophiocordyceps blakebarnesii | Parasitoid | Araujo et al., 2018 | ||
Fungus | Ophiocordyceps irangiensis | Parasitoid | Araujo et al., 2018 | ||
Fungus | Ophiocordyceps japonensis | Parasitoid | Asia, North and South America | Shrestha et al., 2017 | |
Fungus | Ophiocordyceps lloydii binata | Parasitoid | Asia, North and South America | Shrestha et al., 2017 | |
Fungus | Ophiocordyceps lloydii binata | Parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Fungus | Ophiocordyceps rami | Parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Fungus | Ophiocordyceps rami | Parasitoid | Shrestha et al. 2017; Araujo et al., 2018 | ||
Fungus | Ophiocordyceps septa | Parasitoid | Shrestha et al. 2017; Araujo et al., 2018 | ||
Fungus | Ophiocordyceps septa | Parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | Parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Fungus | Stilbella burmensis | Parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Fungus | Torrubiella formicarum | Parasitoid | Ghana | Samson, et al., 1989 |
All Associate Records for Genus
Taxon | Relationship | Associate Type | Associate Taxon | Associate Relationship | Locality | Source | Notes |
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Camponotus | associate (details unknown) | encyrtid wasp | Arketypon vaderi | associate (details unknown) | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Camponotus | associate (details unknown) | eulophid wasp | Horismenus microdonophagus | associate (details unknown) | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Camponotus | associate (details unknown) | eulophid wasp | Pediobius acraconae | associate (details unknown) | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Camponotus | associate (details unknown) | fungus | Gibellula formicarium | associate (details unknown) | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Camponotus | host | braconid wasp | Elasmosoma berolinense | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus | host | cricket | Myrmecophilus arboreus | myrmecophile | New Guinea | ||
Camponotus | host | cricket | Myrmecophilus baronii | myrmecophile | Mediterranean region | Stalling & Cassar, 2020 | |
Camponotus | host | encyrtid wasp | Arketypon vaderi | parasite | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | associate | |
Camponotus | host | eucharitid wasp | Ancylotropus manipurensis | parasite | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | primary host | |
Camponotus | host | eucharitid wasp | Ancylotropus manipurensis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | multiple encounter modes; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus | host | eucharitid wasp | Lophyrocera variabilis | parasite | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | primary host | |
Camponotus | host | eucharitid wasp | Lophyrocera variabilis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | multiple encounter modes; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus | host | eucharitid wasp | Mateucharis rugulosa | parasite | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | primary host | |
Camponotus | host | eucharitid wasp | Mateucharis rugulosa | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | multiple encounter modes; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus | host | eucharitid wasp | Pseudochalcura americana | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode secondary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus | host | eucharitid wasp | Pseudochalcura gibbosa | parasite | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | primary host | |
Camponotus | host | eucharitid wasp | Pseudochalcura nigrocyanea | parasite | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | associate | |
Camponotus | host | eucharitid wasp | Pseudochalcura nigrocyanea | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode secondary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus | host | eucharitid wasp | Rhipipalloidea madangensis | parasite | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | primary host | |
Camponotus | host | eucharitid wasp | Rhipipalloidea madangensis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | multiple encounter modes; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus | host | eucharitid wasp | Rhipipalloidea sp. | parasite | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | primary host | |
Camponotus | host | eucharitid wasp | Rhipipalloidea sp. | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | multiple encounter modes; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus | host | eucharitid wasp | Stilbula cyniformis | parasite | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | primary host | |
Camponotus | host | eucharitid wasp | Stilbula cyniformis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | multiple encounter modes; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus | host | eucharitid wasp | Stilbuloida doddi | parasite | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | primary host | |
Camponotus | host | eucharitid wasp | Stilbuloida doddi | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | multiple encounter modes; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus | host | eucharitid wasp | Zulucharis campbelli | parasite | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | primary host | |
Camponotus | host | eucharitid wasp | Zulucharis campbelli | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | multiple encounter modes; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus | host | eulophid wasp | Horismenus microdonophagus | parasite | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | associate | |
Camponotus | host | eulophid wasp | Horismenus myrmecophagus | parasite | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | primary host | |
Camponotus | host | eulophid wasp | Horismenus myrmecophagus | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | multiple encounter modes; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus | host | eurytomid wasp | Camponotophilus delvarei | parasite | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | associate | |
Camponotus | host | fungus | Beauveria bassiana | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission within nest | |
Camponotus | host | fungus | Laboulbenia camponoti | parasite | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission within nest | |
Camponotus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps acerosa | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps albacongiuae | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps albacongiuae | pathogen | Araujo et al., 2018 | ||
Camponotus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps blakebarnesii | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps blakebarnesii | pathogen | Araujo et al., 2018 | ||
Camponotus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps irangiensis | pathogen | Asia, North and South America | Shrestha et al., 2017 | |
Camponotus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps japonensis | pathogen | Asia, North and South America | Shrestha et al., 2017 | |
Camponotus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps lloydii binata | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps lloydii binata | pathogen | Asia, North and South America | Shrestha et al., 2017 | |
Camponotus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps rami | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps rami | pathogen | Shrestha et al. 2017; Araujo et al., 2018 | ||
Camponotus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps septa | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps septa | pathogen | Shrestha et al. 2017; Araujo et al., 2018 | ||
Camponotus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus | host | fungus | Stilbella burmensis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus | host | fungus | Torrubiella formicarum | pathogen | Ghana | Samson, et al., 1989 | |
Camponotus | host | nematode | Steinerema carpocapsae | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | multiple encounter modes; indirect transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus | host | phorid fly | Apocephalus coquilletti | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus | host | phorid fly | Apocephalus crucicauda | parasite | phorid.net | attacked | |
Camponotus | host | phorid fly | Apocephalus crucicauda | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus | host | phorid fly | Apocephalus similis | parasite | phorid.net | attacked | |
Camponotus | host | phorid fly | Apocephalus similis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus | host | phorid fly | Diocophora appretiata | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus | host | phorid fly | Diocophora disparifrons | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus | host | phorid fly | Rhyncophoromyia gymnopleura | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus | host | strepsipteran | Apocephalus conecitonis | parasite | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode independent; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus | host | strepsipteran | Apocephalus paraponerae | parasite | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode secondary; indirect transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus | prey | ''Microdon'' fly | Microdon piperi | predator | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Camponotus | prey | tiger beetle | Cicindela limbalis | predator | United States | Valenti & Gaimari, 2000; Polidori et al., 2020 | |
Camponotus | prey | tiger beetle | Cicindela scutellaris lecontei | predator | United States | Valenti & Gaimari, 2000; Polidori et al., 2020 | |
Camponotus aberrans | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus aberrans | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | pathogen | Africa | Shrestha et al., 2017 | |
Camponotus acvapimensis | host | encyrtid wasp | Anagyrus lopezi | parasite | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | associate | |
Camponotus acvapimensis | host | milichiid fly | Milichia savannaticola | myrmecophile | Demming, 1981; Yusah & Fayle, 2014 | details of interaction uncertain | |
Camponotus acvapimensis | host | phorid fly | Microselia deemingi | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus acvapimensis | mutualist | psyllid | Diaphorina enderleini | trophobiont | Cameroon, Ethiopia | Aléné et al., 2011 | |
Camponotus aethiops | host | ant | Camponotus universitatis | inquiline | Tinaut et al., 1992; Guillem et al., 2014 | ||
Camponotus aethiops | host | eucharitid wasp | Stilbula cyniformis | parasite | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | primary host | |
Camponotus aethiops | host | eucharitid wasp | Stilbula cyniformis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | multiple encounter modes; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus aethiops | host | fungus | Laboulbenia camponoti | pathogen | Espadaler & Santamaria, 2012 | ||
Camponotus aethiops | host | nematode | Camponotimermis bifidus | parasite | Ipateva et al., 1990 | ||
Camponotus aethiops | host | nematode | Comanimermis clujensis | parasite | Coman, 1953 | ||
Camponotus aethiops | mutualist | aphid | Aphis brotericola | trophobiont | Özdemir et al., 2008; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus aethiops | mutualist | aphid | Aphis fabae | trophobiont | Akyürek et al., 2016; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus aethiops | mutualist | aphid | Aphis salviae | trophobiont | Özdemir et al., 2008; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus aethiops | mutualist | aphid | Brachcaudus helicrysi | trophobiont | Özdemir et al., 2008; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus aethiops | mutualist | aphid | Brachycaudus cardui | trophobiont | Özdemir et al., 2008; Akyürek et al., 2016; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus aethiops | mutualist | aphid | Lachnus roboris | trophobiont | Akyürek et al., 2016; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus aethiops | mutualist | aphid | Thelaxes suberi | trophobiont | Akyürek et al., 2016; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus aethiops | mutualist | butterfly | Glaucopsyche alexis | Obregon et al. 2015 | |||
Camponotus americanus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus americanus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | pathogen | North America | Shrestha et al., 2017 | |
Camponotus angusticollis | host | fungus | Pandora formicae | pathogen | India | Baiswar & Firake, 2022 | |
Camponotus angusticollis | prey | tiger beetle | Cicindela whithilli | predator | Western Ghats, India | Sinu et al., 2006 | |
Camponotus apicalis | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus atriceps | host | ''Microdon'' fly | Microdon fulgens | predator | Florida, Georgia (type), New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Texas | Wiedemann, 1830 | |
Camponotus atriceps | host | eucharitid wasp | Obeza floridana | parasite | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | primary host | |
Camponotus atriceps | host | eucharitid wasp | Obeza floridana | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | multiple encounter modes; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus atriceps | host | eulophid wasp | Horismenus floridensis | parasite | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | primary host | |
Camponotus atriceps | host | eulophid wasp | Horismenus floridensis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | multiple encounter modes; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus atriceps | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps camponoti-atricipis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus atriceps | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps camponoti-atricipis | pathogen | South America | Araujo et al., 2018; Shrestha et al., 2017; Sobczak et al., 2017 | |
Camponotus atriceps | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps lloydii | pathogen | Colombia, Ecuador, Guyana | Araujo et al., 2018; Shrestha et al., 2017 | |
Camponotus atriceps | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps lloydii lloydii | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus atriceps | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus atriceps | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | pathogen | North and South America | Araujo et al., 2018; Shrestha et al., 2017 | |
Camponotus atriceps | host | nematode | Mermithidae (unspecified "Mermix") | parasite | Mexico | Wheeler, 1933; Laciny, 2021 | as ''Camponotus abdominalis stercorarius'' |
Camponotus atriceps | host | phorid fly | Rhyncophoromyia sp. | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus atriceps | host | strepsipteran | Pseudacteon lontrae | parasite | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission within nest | |
Camponotus auriventris | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps formicarum | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus auriventris | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps irangiensis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus auriventris | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps myrmecophila | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus baldaccii | host | fungus | Laboulbenia camponoti | parasite | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission within nest | |
Camponotus baldaccii | host | fungus | Laboulbenia camponoti | pathogen | Espadaler & Santamaria, 2012 | ||
Camponotus banghaasi | host | phorid fly | Apocephalus brochus | parasite | phorid.net | attacked | |
Camponotus banghaasi | host | phorid fly | Apocephalus brochus | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus banghaasi | host | phorid fly | Diocophora sp | parasite | Brown et al., 2015 | injured | |
Camponotus banghaasi | host | phorid fly | Diocophora sp. | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus banghaasi | host | phorid fly | Rhyncophoromyia sp | parasite | Brown et al., 2015 | injured | |
Camponotus banghaasi | host | phorid fly | Rhyncophoromyia sp. | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus banghaasi | host | phorid fly | Rhyncophoromyia trivittata | parasite | Brown et al., 2015 | injured | |
Camponotus banghaasi | host | phorid fly | Rhyncophoromyia trivittata | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus bispinosus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps camponoti-bispinosi | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus bispinosus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps camponoti-bispinosi | pathogen | South America | Araujo et al., 2018; Shrestha et al., 2017 | |
Camponotus blandus | host | phorid fly | Apocephalus mucronatus | parasite | phorid.net | attacked | |
Camponotus brutus | associate (details unknown) | encyrtid wasp | Ooencrytus sp. | associate (details unknown) | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Camponotus brutus | host | encyrtid wasp | Ooencyrtus sp. | parasite | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | associate | |
Camponotus brutus | host | fungus | Akanthomyces gracilis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus brutus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus brutus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | pathogen | Shrestha et al., 2017 | ||
Camponotus buchneri | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus buchneri | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | pathogen | Shrestha et al., 2017 | ||
Camponotus castaneus | host | braconid wasp | Elasmosoma pergandei | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus castaneus | host | cricket | Myrmecophilus pergandei | myrmecophile | United States | ||
Camponotus castaneus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps kimflemingiae | pathogen | Araujo et al., 2018 | ||
Camponotus castaneus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus castaneus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis sensu lato | pathogen | Mangold et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus castaneus | host | nematode | Rabbium paradoxus | parasite | Florida, United States | Poinar et al., 1989 | |
Camponotus chartifex | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps camponoti-chartificis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus chartifex | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps camponoti-chartificis | pathogen | Araujo et al., 2018 | ||
Camponotus chartifex | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus chromaiodes | host | cricket | Myrmecophilus pergandei | myrmecophile | United States | ||
Camponotus chromaiodes | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | pathogen | Blounts Creek, North Carolina, USA | ||
Camponotus cingulatus | host | phorid fly | Apocephalus bispinosus | parasite | phorid.net | attacked | |
Camponotus cingulatus | host | phorid fly | Apocephalus elizaldae | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus cingulatus | host | phorid fly | Diocopbora disparifrons | parasite | Brazil | Borgmeier, 1959; Brown & Fenner, 1998 | |
Camponotus cingulatus | host | phorid fly | Diocophora disparifrons | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus cingulatus | host | phorid fly | Pseudacteon borgmeieri | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus claripes | host | nematode | Mermithidae (unspecified "Mermix") | parasite | Australia (NSW) | Wheeler, 1933; Laciny, 2021 | |
Camponotus compressiscapus | host | trematode | Dicrocoelium hospes | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; indirect transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus compressus | host | chalcid wasp | Epitranus chilkaensis | parasite | Narendran, 1989; Universal Chalcidoidea Database | primary host | |
Camponotus compressus | mutualist | aphid | Aphis craccivora | trophobiont | Pakistan | Gull-E-Fareen et al., 2020; Kataria and Kumar, 2013; Rakhshan and Ahmad, 2015; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | |
Camponotus compressus | mutualist | aphid | Aphis fabae | trophobiont | Pakistan | Gull-E-Fareen et al., 2020 | |
Camponotus compressus | mutualist | aphid | Aphis fabae | trophobiont | Pakistan | Gull-E-Fareen et al., 2020; Kataria and Kumar, 2013; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | |
Camponotus compressus | mutualist | aphid | Aphis gossypii | trophobiont | Pakistan | Gull-E-Fareen et al., 2020; Verghese and Tandon, 1987; Kataria and Kumar, 2013; Lokeshwari et al., 2015; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | |
Camponotus compressus | mutualist | aphid | Aphis nerii | trophobiont | Pakistan | Gull-E-Fareen et al., 2020; Kataria and Kumar, 2013; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | |
Camponotus compressus | mutualist | aphid | Aphis punicae | trophobiont | Pakistan | Gull-E-Fareen et al., 2020 | |
Camponotus compressus | mutualist | aphid | Aulacorthum solani | trophobiont | Pakistan | Gull-E-Fareen et al., 2020 | |
Camponotus compressus | mutualist | aphid | Brachycaudus cardui | trophobiont | Pakistan | Gull-E-Fareen et al., 2020 | |
Camponotus compressus | mutualist | aphid | Eriosoma lanigerum | trophobiont | Pakistan | Gull-E-Fareen et al., 2020 | |
Camponotus compressus | mutualist | aphid | Lipaphis erysimi | trophobiont | Pakistan | Gull-E-Fareen et al., 2020 | |
Camponotus compressus | mutualist | aphid | Myzus ornatus | trophobiont | Pakistan | Gull-E-Fareen et al., 2020 | |
Camponotus compressus | mutualist | aphid | Myzus persicae | trophobiont | Pakistan | Gull-E-Fareen et al., 2020; Kataria and Kumar, 2013; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | |
Camponotus compressus | mutualist | aphid | Phorodon cannabis | trophobiont | Pakistan | Kataria and Kumar, 2013; Rakhshan & Ahmad, 2015; Gull-E-Fareen et al., 2020 | |
Camponotus compressus | mutualist | aphid | Rhopalosiphum padi | trophobiont | Pakistan | Kataria and Kumar, 2013; Rakhshan & Ahmad, 2015; Gull-E-Fareen et al., 2020 | |
Camponotus compressus | mutualist | aphid | Schizaphis graminum | trophobiont | Pakistan | Verghese & Tandon, 1987; Kataria & Kumar, 2013; Lokeshwari et al., 2015; Gull-E-Fareen et al., 2020 | |
Camponotus compressus | mutualist | aphid | Sitobion avenae | trophobiont | Pakistan | Kataria & Kumar, 2013; Gull-E-Fareen et al., 2020 | |
Camponotus compressus | mutualist | aphid | Uroleucon carthami | trophobiont | Pakistan | Kataria & Kumar, 2013; Gull-E-Fareen et al., 2020 | |
Camponotus compressus | mutualist | butterfly | Lampides boeticus | Obregon et al. 2015 | |||
Camponotus consobrinus | host | nematode | Mermithidae (unspecified "Mermix") | parasite | Australia (NSW) | Wheeler, 1933; Laciny, 2021 | |
Camponotus crassus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus crassus | host | phorid fly | Apocephalus crucicauda | parasite | phorid.net | attacked | |
Camponotus crassus | host | phorid fly | Apocephalus setiventris | parasite | phorid.net | attacked | |
Camponotus crassus | host | phorid fly | Apocephalus setiventris | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus crassus | host | phorid fly | Diocopbora disparifrons | parasite | Brazil | Borgmeier, 1959; Brown & Fenner, 1998 | |
Camponotus crassus | host | phorid fly | Diocophora disparifrons | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus crassus | host | strepsipteran | Stichotrema beckeri | parasite | Cook, 2019 | ||
Camponotus dolichoderoides | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps formicarum | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus dolichoderoides | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus essigi | mutualist | butterfly | Philotes rita pallescens | Nevada, United States | Shields, 1973; Snelling, 1988 | ||
Camponotus fallax | mutualist | butterfly | Polyommatus celina | Obregon et al. 2015 | |||
Camponotus fallax | xenobiont | ant | Lasius brunneus | xenobiont | Poland | Czechowski, 2004; Kanizsai et al., 2013 | Urban park. In decaying wood. |
Camponotus femoratus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps camponoti-femorati | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus femoratus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps camponoti-femorati | pathogen | Araujo et al., 2018 | ||
Camponotus femoratus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus femoratus | host | phorid fly | Apocephalus laceyi | parasite | phorid.net | attacked | |
Camponotus femoratus | host | phorid fly | Diocophora sp | parasite | Brown et al., 2015 | injured | |
Camponotus femoratus | host | phorid fly | Diocophora sp. | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus femoratus | host | phorid fly | Rhyncophoromyia sp | parasite | Brown et al., 2015 | injured | |
Camponotus femoratus | host | phorid fly | Rhyncophoromyia sp. | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus femoratus | xenobiont | ant | Solenopsis picea | host | |||
Camponotus festinatus | xenobiont | ant | Monomorium minimum | xenobiont | United States | Kanizsai et al., 2013; Wheeler, 1901 | |
Camponotus festinatus | xenobiont | ant | Pachycondyla harpax | xenobiont | United States | Kanizsai et al., 2013; Wheeler, 1901 | At road. Under stone. |
Camponotus flavomarginatus | host | encyrtid wasp | Anagyrus lopezi | parasite | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | associate | |
Camponotus floridanus | host | eucharitid wasp | Obeza floridana | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | multiple encounter modes; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus floridanus | host | eulophid wasp | Horismenus floridensis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | multiple encounter modes; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus floridanus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps camponoti-floridani | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus floridanus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps camponoti-floridani | pathogen | Araujo et al., 2018 | ||
Camponotus floridanus | host | phorid fly | Diocophora trichogaster | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus foersteri | host | phorid fly | Apocephalus coquilletti | parasite | phorid.net | attacked | |
Camponotus foersteri | host | phorid fly | Apocephalus coquilletti | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus foreli | mutualist | butterfly | Lampides boeticus | Obregon et al. 2015 | |||
Camponotus gestroi | mutualist | aphid | Thelaxes suberis | trophobiont | Stary, 1969; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus helleri | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus herculeanus | host | ''Microdon'' fly | Microdon piperi | predator | Oregon, Montana, Washington (type) | Knab, 1917 | |
Camponotus herculeanus | host | cricket | Myrmecophilus pergandei | myrmecophile | United States | ||
Camponotus herculeanus | host | eucharitid wasp | Stilbula cyniformis | parasite | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | primary host | |
Camponotus herculeanus | host | mite | Holostaspis flexuosa | parasite | Western Siberia, Russia | Joharchi et al., 2020 | ectoparasite |
Camponotus herculeanus | host | nematode | Mermithidae (unspecified "Mermix") | parasite | Italy | Finzi, 1930; Laciny, 2021 | |
Camponotus herculeanus | host | nematode | Oscheius dolichura | parasite | Quevillon, 2018 | multiple encounter modes; indirect transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus herculeanus | host | nematode | Oscheius dolichura | parasite | Ontario | Nickle & Ayre, 1966 | |
Camponotus herculeanus | host | phorid fly | Menozziola schmitzi | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus herculeanus | host | phorid fly | Trucidophora camponoti | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus herculeanus | host | trematode | Brachylecithum mosquensis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; indirect transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus herculeanus | mutualist | aphid | Aphis lugentis | trophobiont | Jones, 1927; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus herculeanus | mutualist | aphid | Aphis salicariae | trophobiont | Addicott, 1979a; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus herculeanus | mutualist | aphid | Aphis valerianae | trophobiont | Jones, 1927; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus herculeanus | mutualist | aphid | Aphis varians | trophobiont | Addicott, 1979a; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus herculeanus | mutualist | aphid | Chaitophorus populicola | trophobiont | Jones, 1927; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus herculeanus | mutualist | aphid | Chaitophorus populifolii | trophobiont | Jones, 1927; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus herculeanus | mutualist | aphid | Cinara apini | trophobiont | Jones, 1927; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus herculeanus | mutualist | aphid | Cinara hottesi | trophobiont | Jones, 1927; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus herculeanus | mutualist | aphid | Cinara pseudotsugae | trophobiont | Jones, 1927; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus herculeanus | mutualist | aphid | Cinara splendens | trophobiont | Jones, 1927; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus herculeanus | mutualist | aphid | Cinara vandykei | trophobiont | Jones, 1927; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus herculeanus | mutualist | aphid | Obtusicauda frigidae | trophobiont | Jones, 1927; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus herculeanus | mutualist | aphid | Pterocomma populeum | trophobiont | Jones, 1927; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus herculeanus | mutualist | aphid | Schizaphis graminum | trophobiont | Jones, 1927; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus herculeanus | prey | ''Microdon'' fly | Microdon piperi | predator | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Camponotus herculeanus | xenobiont | ant | Formica fusca | xenobiont | Poland | Czechowski, 2005; Kanizsai et al., 2013 | Forest edge. Under wood |
Camponotus herculeanus | xenobiont | ant | Lasius platythorax | xenobiont | Finland | Czechowski, 2004; Kanizsai et al., 2013 | In decaying wood. |
Camponotus hippocrepis | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps camponoti-hippocrepidis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus hippocrepis | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps camponoti-hippocrepidis | pathogen | Araujo et al., 2018 | ||
Camponotus holosericeus | host | phorid fly | Megaselia holosericei | parasite | Brown et al., 2015 | injured | |
Camponotus holosericeus | host | phorid fly | Megaselia holosericei | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus holosericeus | host | phorid fly | Megaselia sp. | parasite | Brown et al., 2015 | injured | |
Camponotus holosericeus | host | phorid fly | Megaselia sp. | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus indianus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps camponoti-indiani | pathogen | Araujo et al., 2018; Shrestha et al., 2017 | ||
Camponotus invidus | mutualist | aphid | Aphis craccivora | trophobiont | Rakhshan and Ahmad, 2015; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus kiusiuensis | host | ant | Polyrhachis lamellidens | temporary parasite | Sakai, 1990 | needs confirmation | |
Camponotus kurdistanicus | mutualist | aphid | Aphis craccivora | trophobiont | Stary, 1969; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus kurdistanicus | mutualist | aphid | Thelaxes suberis | trophobiont | Stary, 1969; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus laevissimus | host | ''Microdon'' fly | Microdon piperi | predator | Oregon, Montana, Washington (type) | Knab, 1917 | |
Camponotus lateralis | mutualist | aphid | Aphis spiraecola | trophobiont | Akyürek et al., 2016; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus libanicus | mutualist | aphid | Aphis craccivora | trophobiont | Shiran et al., 2013; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus ligniperda | host | fungus | Desmidiospora myrmecophila | pathogen | based on a photo by Michal Kukla, fungal identification by João Araújo | ||
Camponotus ligniperda | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus ligniperda | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | pathogen | Shrestha et al., 2017 | ||
Camponotus ligniperda | xenobiont | ant | Aphaenogaster subterranea | xenobiont | Hungary | Kanizsai et al., 2013 | Pine forest. Under stone. |
Camponotus maculatus | host | eucharitid wasp | Hydrorhoa striaticeps Kieffer complex | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | multiple encounter modes; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus maculatus | host | eucharitid wasp | Stilbula cyniformis | parasite | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | primary host | |
Camponotus maculatus | host | phorid fly | Apocephalus coquilletti | parasite | phorid.net | attacked | |
Camponotus maculatus | host | strepsipteran | Pseudacteon simplex | parasite | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode secondary; indirect transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus maculatus | mutualist | aphid | Cinara apini | trophobiont | Jones, 1927; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus melanoticus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps camponoti-melanotici | pathogen | Brazil | Araujo et al., 2018; Evans et al., 2011; Shrestha et al., 2017 | |
Camponotus mitis | host | cricket | Myrmecophilus albicinctus | myrmecophile | India | ||
Camponotus modoc | host | ''Microdon'' fly | Microdon albicomatus | predator | Idaho (type), Washington | Novak, 1977 | |
Camponotus modoc | host | ''Microdon'' fly | Microdon piperi | predator | Oregon, Montana, Washington (type) | Knab, 1917 | |
Camponotus modoc | mutualist | aphid | Aphis lugentis | trophobiont | Jones, 1927; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus modoc | prey | ''Microdon'' fly | Microdon piperi | predator | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Camponotus modoc | xenobiont | ant | Leptothorax calderoni | xenobiont | United States | Kanizsai et al., 2013; Wheeler, 1917 | Pine forest. In log/in stump. |
Camponotus mus | prey | syrphid fly | Masarygus planifrons | predator | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Camponotus navigator | mutualist | aphid | Hysteroneura setariae | trophobiont | Idechiil et al., 2007; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus nidulans | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps camponoti-nidulantis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus nidulans | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps camponoti-nidulantis | pathogen | Araujo et al., 2018 | ||
Camponotus nidulans | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus novaeboracensis | host | ''Microdon'' fly | Microdon albicomatus | predator | Paulson & Akre, 1991; www.diapriid.org | ||
Camponotus novaeboracensis | host | cricket | Myrmecophilus pergandei | myrmecophile | United States | ||
Camponotus novaeboracensis | host | eucharitid wasp | Pseudochalcura gibbosa | parasite | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | primary host | |
Camponotus novaeboracensis | host | phorid fly | Trucidophora camponoti | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus novaeboracensis | mutualist | aphid | Chaitophorus nigrae | trophobiont | Jones, 1927; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus novaeboracensis | mutualist | aphid | Cinara schwarzii | trophobiont | Jones, 1927; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus novaeboracensis | mutualist | aphid | Lachnus solitarius | trophobiont | Jones, 1927; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus novaeboracensis | prey | ''Microdon'' fly | Microdon cothurnatus | predator | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Camponotus novaeboracensis | prey | ''Microdon'' fly | Microdon tristis | predator | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Camponotus novogranadensis | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps camponoti-novogranadensis | pathogen | Brazil | Araujo et al., 2018; Evans et al., 2011; Shrestha et al., 2017 | |
Camponotus nylanderi | host | aphelinid wasp | Aphytis melinus | parasite | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | associate | |
Camponotus nylanderi | host | encyrtid wasp | Leptomastix dactylopii | parasite | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | associate | |
Camponotus oasium | mutualist | aphid | Aphis craccivora | trophobiont | Shiran et al., 2013; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus oasium | mutualist | aphid | Aphis frangulae | trophobiont | Shiran et al., 2013; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus obscuripes | host | ant | Polyrhachis lamellidens | temporary parasite | Sakai, 1990 | ||
Camponotus obscuripes | host | eucharitid wasp | Stilbula cyniformis tenuicornis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | multiple encounter modes; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus obscuripes | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps formicarum | pathogen | Shrestha et al., 2017 | ||
Camponotus obscuripes | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps pulvinata | pathogen | Shrestha et al., 2017 | ||
Camponotus obscuripes | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps sessilis | pathogen | Shrestha et al., 2017 | ||
Camponotus obscuripes | prey | ''Microdon'' fly | Microdon macrocerus | predator | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Camponotus oertzeni | host | ant | Camponotus ruseni | inquiline | Turkey | Karaman & Kiran, 2022 | |
Camponotus paradoxus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | pathogen | Shrestha et al., 2017 | ||
Camponotus parius | mutualist | aphid | Aphis gossypii | trophobiont | Lokeshwari et al., 2015; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus parius | prey | tiger beetle | Cicindela duponti | predator | Western Ghats, India | Sinu et al., 2006 | |
Camponotus pennsylvanicus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus pennsylvanicus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | pathogen | Shrestha et al., 2017 | ||
Camponotus pennsylvanicus | host | phorid fly | Apocephalus concisus | parasite | phorid.net | attacked | |
Camponotus pennsylvanicus | host | phorid fly | Apocephalus coquilletti | parasite | phorid.net | attacked | |
Camponotus pennsylvanicus | host | phorid fly | Apocephalus oergandei | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus pennsylvanicus | host | phorid fly | Apocephalus pergandei | parasite | phorid.net | attacked | |
Camponotus pennsylvanicus | host | phorid fly | Rhyncophoromyia conica | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus pennsylvanicus | host | phorid fly | Trucidophora camponoti | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus pennsylvanicus | host | trematode | Brachylecithum mosquensis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; indirect transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus pennsylvanicus | mutualist | aphid | Chaitophorus populicola | trophobiont | Jones, 1927; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus pennsylvanicus | mutualist | aphid | Cinara coloradensis | trophobiont | Jones, 1927; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus pennsylvanicus | mutualist | aphid | Cinara flexilis | trophobiont | Jones, 1927; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus pennsylvanicus | mutualist | aphid | Cinara strobi | trophobiont | Favret et al., 2010; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus pennsylvanicus | prey | ''Microdon'' fly | Microdon cothurnatus | predator | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Camponotus pennsylvanicus | prey | ''Microdon'' fly | Microdon tristis | predator | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Camponotus pennsylvanicus | xenobiont | ant | Formica subaenescens | xenobiont | United States | Gaige ,1914; Kanizsai et al., 2013 | Hardwood forest. Under log. |
Camponotus piceus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps myrmecophila | pathogen | Shrestha et al., 2017 | ||
Camponotus piceus | mutualist | aphid | Aphis brotericola | trophobiont | Özdemir et al., 2008; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus piceus | mutualist | aphid | Aphis chloris | trophobiont | Özdemir et al., 2008; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus piceus | mutualist | aphid | Aphis craccivora | trophobiont | Özdemir et al., 2008; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus piceus | mutualist | aphid | Aphis euphorbiae | trophobiont | Özdemir et al., 2008; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus piceus | mutualist | aphid | Aphis fabae | trophobiont | Özdemir et al., 2008; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus piceus | mutualist | aphid | Aphis salviae | trophobiont | Özdemir et al., 2008; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus piceus | mutualist | aphid | Hyadaphis hofmanni | trophobiont | Özdemir et al., 2008; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus piceus | mutualist | aphid | Staegeriella necopinata | trophobiont | Özdemir et al., 2008; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus piceus | mutualist | butterfly | Glaucopsyche alexis | Obregon et al. 2015 | |||
Camponotus pilicornis | host | ant | Camponotus universitatis | inquiline | Tinaut et al., 1992; Guillem et al., 2014 | ||
Camponotus pilicornis | host | fungus | Laboulbenia camponoti | pathogen | Espadaler & Santamaria, 2012 | ||
Camponotus pilicornis | mutualist | butterfly | Glaucopsyche alexis | Obregon et al. 2015 | |||
Camponotus pilicornis | mutualist | butterfly | Tomares ballus | Obregon et al. 2015 | |||
Camponotus planatus | host | eucharitid wasp | Pseudochalcura sculpturata | parasite | Universal Chalcidoidea Database | primary host | |
Camponotus planatus | host | strepsipteran | Caenocholax fenyesi | parasite | Mexico | Kathirithamby & Hughes, 2002; Cook, 2019 | |
Camponotus planatus | xenobiont | ant | Tapinoma litorale | xenobiont | |||
Camponotus polyrhachioides | associate (details unknown) | fungus | Gibellula formicarium | associate (details unknown) | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Camponotus polyrhachioides | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus pompeius cassius | host | nematode | Mermithidae (unspecified "Mermix") | parasite | Congo | Wheeler, 1928; Laciny, 2021 | |
Camponotus punctatissimus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | pathogen | Taiwan | Lin et al., 2020 | identification of host needs confirmation |
Camponotus punctulatus | host | strepsipteran | Pseudacteon solenopsidis | parasite | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode secondary; indirect transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus punctulatus cruentus | host | strepsipteran | Caenocholax fenyesi | parasite | Cook, 2019 | ||
Camponotus punctulatus cruentus | host | strepsipteran | Myrmecolax ogloblini | parasite | Cook, 2019 | reported as "''Camponotus punctulatus cruentatus'' Forel" | |
Camponotus punctulatus cruentus | host | strepsipteran | Stichotrema beckeri | parasite | Cook, 2019 | ||
Camponotus punctulatus minutior | host | nematode | Mermithidae (unspecified "Mermix") | parasite | Argentina | Wheeler, 1929; Laciny, 2021 | |
Camponotus rapax | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps australis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus rapax | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | pathogen | Shrestha et al., 2017 | ||
Camponotus rapax | host | phorid fly | Apocephalus brochus | parasite | phorid.net | attacked | |
Camponotus rapax | host | phorid fly | Apodicrania molinai | parasite | Brown et al., 2015 | attracted to injured | |
Camponotus rapax | host | phorid fly | Diocophora sp. | parasite | Brown et al., 2015 | attracted to injured | |
Camponotus rapax | host | phorid fly | Diocophora sp. | parasite | Brown et al., 2015 | injured | |
Camponotus rapax | host | phorid fly | Diocophora sp. | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus rapax | host | phorid fly | Rhyncophoromyia maculineura | parasite | Brown et al., 2015 | attracted to injured | |
Camponotus rapax | host | phorid fly | Rhyncophoromyia sp. | parasite | Brown et al., 2015 | attracted to injured | |
Camponotus rapax | host | phorid fly | Rhyncophoromyia sp. | parasite | Brown et al., 2015 | injured | |
Camponotus rapax | host | phorid fly | Rhyncophoromyia sp. | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus rapax | host | phorid fly | Rhyncophoromyia trivittata | parasite | Brown et al., 2015 | attracted to injured | |
Camponotus rectangularis | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus renggeri | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps camponoti-renggeri | pathogen | Araujo et al., 2018 | ||
Camponotus reticulatus | mutualist | aphid | Aphis gossypii | trophobiont | Idechiil et al., 2007; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus reticulatus | mutualist | aphid | Pentalonia nigronervosa | trophobiont | Idechiil et al., 2007; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus rufifemur | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps formicarum | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus rufifemur | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus rufipes | host | diapriid wasp | Coecopria plaumanni | parasite | www.diapriid.org | ||
Camponotus rufipes | host | diapriid wasp | Coecopria pygmea | parasite | www.diapriid.org | ||
Camponotus rufipes | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps camponoti-rufipedis | pathogen | Brazil | Andersen et al., 2012; Araujo et al., 2018; Evans et al., 2011; Loreto et al., 2014; Shrestha et al., 2017 | |
Camponotus rufipes | host | phorid fly | Apocephalus angustinervis | parasite | phorid.net | attacked | |
Camponotus rufipes | host | phorid fly | Apocephalus augustinervis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus rufipes | host | phorid fly | Apocephalus camponoti | parasite | phorid.net | attacked | |
Camponotus rufipes | host | phorid fly | Apocephalus lanceatus | parasite | phorid.net | attacked | |
Camponotus rufipes | host | phorid fly | Apocephalus setiventris | parasite | phorid.net | attacked | |
Camponotus rufipes | host | phorid fly | Auxanommatidia myrmecophila | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus rufipes | host | phorid fly | Diocopbora disparifrons | parasite | Brazil | Borgmeier, 1959; Brown & Fenner, 1998 | |
Camponotus rufipes | host | phorid fly | Diocophora disparifrons | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus rufipes | host | phorid fly | Diocophora modesta | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus rufipes | host | phorid fly | Pseudacteon borgmeieri | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus rufipes | host | phorid fly | Rhyncophoromyia gymnopleura | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus rufoglaucus | host | cricket | Myrmophilellus meneliki | myrmecophile | Ethiopia | Reichensperger, 1913 | |
Camponotus ruseni | inquiline | ant | Camponotus oertzeni | host | Turkey | de la Mora et al., 2021; Karaman & Kiran, 2022 | |
Camponotus sanctaefidei leonhardi | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | pathogen | Shrestha et al., 2017 | ||
Camponotus sansabeanus | host | phorid fly | Apocephalus coquilletti | parasite | phorid.net | attacked | |
Camponotus sansabeanus | host | phorid fly | Apocephalus similis | parasite | phorid.net | attacked | |
Camponotus sansabeanus | mutualist | aphid | Thecabius populimonilis | trophobiont | Jones, 1927; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus sansabeanus | xenobiont | ant | Monomorium minimum | xenobiont | United States | Kanizsai et al., 2013; Wheeler, 1901 | |
Camponotus sansabeanus | xenobiont | ant | Pachycondyla harpax | xenobiont | United States | Kanizsai et al., 2013; Wheeler, 1901 | |
Camponotus saxatilis | mutualist | aphid | Aphis brohmeri | trophobiont | Novgorodova, 2005; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus saxatilis | mutualist | aphid | Aphis fabae | trophobiont | Novgorodova, 2005; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus saxatilis | mutualist | aphid | Callipterinella tuberculata | trophobiont | Novgorodova, 2005; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus saxatilis | mutualist | aphid | Chaitophorus albus | trophobiont | Novgorodova, 2005; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus saxatilis | mutualist | aphid | Chaitophorus populeti | trophobiont | Novgorodova, 2005; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus saxatilis | mutualist | aphid | Chaitophorus populialbae | trophobiont | Novgorodova, 2005; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus saxatilis | mutualist | aphid | Chaitophorus tremulae | trophobiont | Novgorodova, 2005; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus saxatilis | mutualist | aphid | Cinara pini | trophobiont | Novgorodova, 2005; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus saxatilis | mutualist | aphid | Cinara pinihabitans | trophobiont | Novgorodova, 2005; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus saxatilis | mutualist | aphid | Glyphina betulae | trophobiont | Novgorodova, 2005; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus saxatilis | mutualist | aphid | Symydobius oblongus | trophobiont | Novgorodova, 2005; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus senex | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus sericeiventris | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus sericeiventris | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | pathogen | Shrestha et al., 2017 | ||
Camponotus sericeiventris | host | phorid fly | Apocephalus emargilatus | parasite | Brown et al., 2015 | injured | |
Camponotus sericeiventris | host | phorid fly | Apocephalus emargilatus | parasite | phorid.net | attacked | |
Camponotus sericeiventris | host | phorid fly | Apocephalus magnicauda | parasite | phorid.net | attacked | |
Camponotus sericeiventris | host | phorid fly | Apodicrania molinai | parasite | Brown et al., 2015 | injured | |
Camponotus sericeiventris | host | phorid fly | Diocophora sp. | parasite | Brown et al., 2015 | injured | |
Camponotus sericeiventris | host | phorid fly | Diocophora sp. | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus sericeiventris | host | phorid fly | Megaselia sp. | parasite | Brown et al., 2015 | injured | |
Camponotus sericeiventris | host | phorid fly | Megaselia sp. | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus sericeiventris | host | phorid fly | Rhyncophoromyia maculineura | parasite | Brown et al., 2015 | injured | |
Camponotus sericeiventris | host | phorid fly | Rhyncophoromyia nubilifurca | parasite | Brown et al., 2015 | injured | |
Camponotus sericeiventris | host | phorid fly | Rhyncophoromyia sp. | parasite | Brown et al., 2015 | injured | |
Camponotus sericeiventris | host | phorid fly | Rhyncophoromyia sp. | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus sericeiventris | host | phorid fly | Rhyncophoromyia trivittata | parasite | Brown et al., 2015 | injured | |
Camponotus sexguttatus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps camponoti-sexguttati | pathogen | Araujo et al., 2018 | ||
Camponotus sexguttatus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus singularis | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps irangiensis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus singularis | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps myrmecophila | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus subbarbatus | mutualist | aphid | Drepanaphis nigricans | trophobiont | Favret et al., 2010; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus sylvaticus | host | fungus | Laboulbenia camponoti | pathogen | Espadaler & Santamaria, 2012 | ||
Camponotus sylvaticus | mutualist | butterfly | Lampides boeticus | Obregon et al. 2015 | |||
Camponotus textor | associate (details unknown) | eurytomid wasp | Camponotophilus delvarei | associate (details unknown) | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Camponotus textor | host | eulophid wasp | Horismenus myrmecophagus | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | multiple encounter modes; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus turkestanicus | mutualist | aphid | Eulachnus tuberculostemmatus | trophobiont | Mortazavi et al., 2015; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus universitatis | host | fungus | Laboulbenia camponoti | pathogen | Espadaler & Santamaria, 2012 | ||
Camponotus universitatis | inquiline | ant | Camponotus aethiops | host | de la Mora et al., 2021; Espadaler, 1981; Guillem et al., 2014; Karaman et al., 2013; Tinaut et al., 1992; Seifert, 2018 | ||
Camponotus universitatis | inquiline | ant | Camponotus pilicornis | host | Espadaler, 1981; Tinaut et al., 1992; Seifert, 2018 | ||
Camponotus vagus | host | braconid wasp | Elasmosoma berolinense | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus vagus | host | phorid fly | Microselia southwoodi | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus vagus | host | virus | Chronic bee paralysis virus | parasite | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission within nest | |
Camponotus vagus | xenobiont | ant | Formica fusca | xenobiont | Hungary | Kanizsai et al., 2013 | Pine and poplar forest patches. In/under wood |
Camponotus variegatus papua | host | strepsipteran | Pseudacteon sp. | parasite | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode secondary; indirect transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus vicinus | host | cricket | Myrmecophilus manni | myrmecophile | Mexico, United States | ||
Camponotus vicinus | host | nematode | Formicitylenchus oregonensis | parasite | Oregon, USA | Poinar, 2003 | |
Camponotus vicinus | host | phorid fly | Apocephalus horridus | parasite | phorid.net | attacked | |
Camponotus vicinus | host | phorid fly | Apocephalus similis | parasite | phorid.net | attacked | |
Camponotus vicinus | mutualist | aphid | Aphis asclepiadis | trophobiont | Jones, 1927; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus vicinus | mutualist | aphid | Aphis clerodendri | trophobiont | Carver et al., 2003; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus vicinus | mutualist | aphid | Aphis valerianae | trophobiont | Jones, 1927; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus vicinus | mutualist | aphid | Bipersona torticauda | trophobiont | Jones, 1927; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus vicinus | mutualist | aphid | Chaitophorus populifolii | trophobiont | Jones, 1927; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus vicinus | mutualist | aphid | Chaitophorus viminalis | trophobiont | Jones, 1927; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus vicinus | mutualist | aphid | Cinara edulis | trophobiont | Jones, 1927; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus vicinus | mutualist | aphid | Cinara oregonensis | trophobiont | Jones, 1927; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus vicinus | mutualist | aphid | Cinara ponderosae | trophobiont | Jones, 1927; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus vicinus | mutualist | aphid | Cinara pseudotsugae | trophobiont | Jones, 1927; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus vicinus | mutualist | aphid | Cinara schwarzii | trophobiont | Jones, 1927; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus vicinus | mutualist | aphid | Cinara sibiricae | trophobiont | Jones, 1927; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus vicinus | mutualist | aphid | Lachnus solitarius | trophobiont | Jones, 1927; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus vicinus | mutualist | aphid | Macrosiphum chrysothamni | trophobiont | Jones, 1927; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus vicinus | mutualist | aphid | Macrosiphum valerianae | trophobiont | Jones, 1927; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus vicinus | mutualist | aphid | Protaphis middletonii | trophobiont | Jones, 1927; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus vicinus | mutualist | aphid | Thecabius populimonilis | trophobiont | Jones, 1927; Saddiqui et al., 2019 | ||
Camponotus vicinus | prey | ''Microdon'' fly | Microdon cothurnatus | predator | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Camponotus vicinus | prey | ''Microdon'' fly | Microdon piperi | predator | Quevillon, 2018 | ||
Camponotus vividus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | parasitoid | Quevillon, 2018 | encounter mode primary; direct transmission; transmission outside nest | |
Camponotus vividus | host | fungus | Ophiocordyceps unilateralis | pathogen | Shrestha et al., 2017 | ||
Camponotus yogi | xenobiont | ant | Temnothorax andrei | xenobiont | United States | Creighton & Snelling, 1966; Kanizsai et al., 2013 | Chaparral. In living stems of ''Haplopappus pinifolius''. |
Flight Period
All Flight Records for Genus
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Taxon | Month | Source | Notes |
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Camponotus aethiops | Jun • Jul • Aug | antkeeping.info | |
Camponotus americanus | Apr • May • Jun | antkeeping.info | |
Camponotus anthrax | May | antkeeping.info | |
Camponotus atriceps | May • Jun • Jul | Kaspari et al., 2001 | |
Camponotus auriventris | Apr | antkeeping.info | |
Camponotus caryae | Apr • May | antkeeping.info | |
Camponotus castaneus | Mar • Apr • May • Jun • Jul | antkeeping.info | |
Camponotus chromaiodes | Mar • Apr • May • Jun • Jul | antkeeping.info | |
Camponotus cingulatus | May • Jun • Nov | Kaspari et al., 2001 | |
Camponotus claviscapus | May • Jun • Jul • Aug • Sep | Kaspari et al., 2001 | |
Camponotus consobrinus | Dec | antkeeping.info | |
Camponotus curviscapus | May • Jun • Jul | Kaspari et al., 2001 | |
Camponotus dalmaticus | Apr • May | antkeeping.info | |
Camponotus decipiens | May | antkeeping.info | |
Camponotus essigi | May | antkeeping.info | |
Camponotus fallax | May • Jun | antkeeping.info | |
Camponotus floridanus | Apr • May • Jun • Jul • Aug • Sep | antkeeping.info | |
Camponotus fragilis | Jul • Aug | antkeeping.info | |
Camponotus herculeanus | May • Jun • Jul | Aibek & Yamane (2009); antkeeping.info | |
Camponotus hyatti | Mar • Apr • May | antkeeping.info | |
Camponotus inaequalis | Mar | antkeeping.info | as ''Camponotus tortuganus'' (March) |
Camponotus laevigatus | Mar | antkeeping.info | |
Camponotus laevissimus | Apr • May | antkeeping.info | |
Camponotus lateralis | Apr | antkeeping.info | |
Camponotus ligniperda | May • Jun | antkeeping.info | |
Camponotus modoc | Apr • May • Jun • Jul | antkeeping.info | Washington (May) |
Camponotus mucronatus | Jun • Jul | Kaspari et al., 2001 | |
Camponotus nawai | Aug | Japan | |
Camponotus nearcticus | Apr • May • Jun | antkeeping.info | |
Camponotus nicobarensis | Apr | antkeeping.info | |
Camponotus novaeboracensis | Apr • May • Jun • Jul | antkeeping.info | Washington (May) |
Camponotus novogranadensis | Jun • Jul • Aug • Sep • Oct • Nov • Dec | Kaspari et al., 2001 | |
Camponotus obscuripes | May • Jun • Jul • Aug | in Japan, May to June in lowlands, and until August in the mountains | |
Camponotus ocreatus | Mar • Apr | antkeeping.info | |
Camponotus pennsylvanicus | Apr • May • Jun • Jul | ||
Camponotus piceus | May • Jun • Jul | antkeeping.info | |
Camponotus planatus | May • Jun | antkeeping.info | |
Camponotus sanctaefidei | May • Jun • Jul • Aug • Sep • Oct • Nov | Kaspari et al., 2001 | |
Camponotus sansabeanus | Mar • Apr • May | antkeeping.info | |
Camponotus saxatilis | Jul • Aug | Aibek & Yamane (2009) | |
Camponotus semitestaceus | Mar | antkeeping.info | |
Camponotus sexguttatus | Apr | antkeeping.info | |
Camponotus socius | May | antkeeping.info | |
Camponotus subbarbatus | Apr • May • Jun | antkeeping.info | |
Camponotus substitutus | Oct • Nov | antkeeping.info | |
Camponotus suffusus | Mar | antkeeping.info | |
Camponotus texanus | Mar | ||
Camponotus turkestanus | Apr • May • Jun | antkeeping.info | |
Camponotus vagus | Apr • May • Jun | antkeeping.info | |
Camponotus vicinus | Mar • Apr • May • Jun • Jul | antkeeping.info | |
Camponotus yamaokai | May | Japan | |
Camponotus yogi | Sep | antkeeping.info |
Life History Traits
- Mean colony size: 1000-100000+ (Greer et al., 2021)
- Compound colony type: inquilinism (Greer et al., 2021)
- Nest site: hypogaeic; arboreal (Greer et al., 2021)
- Diet class: omnivore (Greer et al., 2021)
- Foraging stratum: subterranean/leaf litter; arboreal (Greer et al., 2021)
- Foraging behaviour: cooperative (Greer et al., 2021)
Castes
Morphology
Worker Morphology
- Explore: Show all Worker Morphology data or Search these data. See also a list of all data tables or learn how data is managed.
• Antennal segment count: 12 • Antennal club: absent-gradual • Palp formula: 6,4; 5,4 • Total dental count: 4-9 • Spur formula: 1 simple, 1 simple; 1 simple-barbulate, 1 simple-pectinate; 1 simple-pectinate, 1 simple-pectinate; 0, 0 • Eyes: >100 ommatidia • Scrobes: absent • Pronotal Spines: absent • Mesonotal Spines: absent • Propodeal Spines: absent • Petiolar Spines: absent • Caste: polymorphic • Sting: absent • Metaplural Gland: absent; present • Cocoon: present
Karyotype
Species Uncertain
- Camponotus (Myrmobrachys) sp.: 2n = 40, karyotype = 4M+36A+13B (Brazil) (Mariano et al., 2001) (variation observed for 2n=41-43 due B-chromsomes).
- Camponotus sp.(ANIC-1): n = 23, 2n = 46 (Australia) (Imai et al., 1977).
- Camponotus sp.(ANIC-2): n = 23 (Australia) (Imai et al., 1977).
- Camponotus sp.(ANIC-3): 2n = 48 (Australia) (Imai et al., 1977).
- Camponotus sp.(ANIC-5): 2n = 32 (Australia) (Imai et al., 1977).
- Camponotus sp.(ANIC-8): 2n = 32 (Australia) (Imai et al., 1977).
- Camponotus sp.(ANIC-9): 2n = 38 (Australia) (Imai et al., 1977).
- Camponotus sp.(ANIC-10): 2n = 46 (Australia) (Imai et al., 1977).
- Camponotus sp.(ANIC-11): 2n = 32 (Australia) (Imai et al., 1977).
- Camponotus sp.(ANIC-12): 2n = 38 (Australia) (Imai et al., 1977).
- Camponotus sp.(ANIC-13): n = 10, 2n = 20 (Australia) (Imai et al., 1977).
- Camponotus sp.(ANIC-14): n = 19, 2n = 38 (Australia) (Imai et al., 1977).
- Camponotus sp.1: 2n = 39 (Indonesia) (Imai et al., 1985) (mentined as a result of Robertsonian polymorphism).
- Camponotus sp.1: n = 9, 2n = 18 (Japan) (Imai & Kubota, 1972) ('Myrmamblys group).
- Camponotus sp.1: 2n = 38 (Indonesia) (Imai et al., 1985).
- Camponotus sp.1: n = 19 (Malaysia) (Goni et al., 1982).
- Camponotus sp.1: 2n = 40 (Sarawak) (Tjan et al., 1986).
- Camponotus sp.2: 2n = 38 (Indonesia) (Imai et al., 1985).
- Camponotus sp.2: n = 20, 2n = 40 (Malaysia) (Goni et al., 1982; Imai et al., 1983).
- Camponotus sp.2: 2n = 20 (Sarawak) (Tjan et al., 1986).
- Camponotus sp.3: 2n = 38 (Malaysia) (Goni et al., 1982).
- Camponotus sp.4: n = 18, 2n = 36 (Malaysia) (Goni et al., 1982).
- Camponotus sp.5: n = 20, 2n = 40 (Malaysia) (Goni et al., 1982).
- Camponotus sp.6: 2n = 44 (Malaysia) (Goni et al., 1982).
- Camponotus sp.7: 2n = 32, karyotype = 10M+22A (India) (Imai et al., 1984) (near C. variegatus).
- Camponotus sp.7: n = 20 (Malaysia) (Imai et al., 1983).
- Camponotus sp.8: 2n = 38 (Malaysia) (Imai et al., 1983).
- Camponotus sp.8: 2n = 39 (Malaysia) (Imai et al., 1983).
- Camponotus sp.9: 2n = 34 (India) (Imai et al., 1984) (near C. variegatus).
- Camponotus sp.9: 2n = 35 (India) (Imai et al., 1984) (near C. variegatus).
- Camponotus sp.9: 2n = 40 (Malaysia) (Imai et al., 1983).
- Camponotus sp.10: 2n = 20, karyotype = 20M (India) (Imai et al., 1984) (near C. infuscus).
- Camponotus sp.10: n = 13 (Malaysia) (Imai et al., 1983).
- Camponotus sp.10: n = 14 (Malaysia) (Imai et al., 1983).
- Camponotus sp.11: 2n = 52 (Malaysia) (Imai et al., 1983).
- Camponotus sp.12: 2n = 34, karyotype = 10M+24A (India) (Imai et al., 1984) (near C. variegatus).
- Camponotus sp.12: 2n = 18 (Malaysia) (Imai et al., 1983).
- Camponotus sp.13: 2n = 18 (Malaysia) (Imai et al., 1983).
- Camponotus: n = 26, 2n = 52 (USA) (Crozier, 1970b) ('C. impressus group).
- Camponotus: 2n = 20 (Taiwan) (Hung et al., 1972) ('C. variegatus complex).
- Camponotus: n = 9, 2n = 18 (Japan) (Imai, 1966; Imai & Yosida, 1964).
All Karyotype Records for Genus
- See additional details at the Ant Chromosome Database.
- Explore: Show all Karyotype data or Search these data. See also a list of all data tables or learn how data is managed.
Taxon | Haploid | Diploid | Karyotype | Locality | Source | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Camponotus | 18 | Malaysia | Imai et al., 1983 | |||
Camponotus | 20 | Sarawak | Tjan et al., 1986 | |||
Camponotus | 20 | Taiwan | Hung et al., 1972 | 'C. variegatus'' complex | ||
Camponotus | 20 | 20M | India | Imai et al., 1984 | near ''C. infuscus'' | |
Camponotus | 32 | Australia | Imai et al., 1977 | |||
Camponotus | 32 | 10M+22A | India | Imai et al., 1984 | near ''C. variegatus'' | |
Camponotus | 34 | India | Imai et al., 1984 | near ''C. variegatus'' | ||
Camponotus | 34 | 10M+24A | India | Imai et al., 1984 | near ''C. variegatus'' | |
Camponotus | 35 | India | Imai et al., 1984 | near ''C. variegatus'' | ||
Camponotus | 38 | Australia | Imai et al., 1977 | |||
Camponotus | 38 | Indonesia | Imai et al., 1985 | |||
Camponotus | 38 | Malaysia | Goni et al., 1982 | |||
Camponotus | 38 | Malaysia | Imai et al., 1983 | |||
Camponotus | 39 | Indonesia | Imai et al., 1985 | mentined as a result of Robertsonian polymorphism | ||
Camponotus | 39 | Malaysia | Imai et al., 1983 | |||
Camponotus | 40 | Malaysia | Imai et al., 1983 | |||
Camponotus | 40 | Sarawak | Tjan et al., 1986 | |||
Camponotus | 40 | 4M+36A+13B | Brazil | Mariano et al., 2001 | variation observed for 2n=41-43 due B-chromsomes | |
Camponotus | 44 | Malaysia | Goni et al., 1982 | |||
Camponotus | 46 | Australia | Imai et al., 1977 | |||
Camponotus | 48 | Australia | Imai et al., 1977 | |||
Camponotus | 52 | Malaysia | Imai et al., 1983 | |||
Camponotus | 10 | 20 | Australia | Imai et al., 1977 | ||
Camponotus | 13 | Malaysia | Imai et al., 1983 | |||
Camponotus | 14 | Malaysia | Imai et al., 1983 | |||
Camponotus | 18 | 36 | Malaysia | Goni et al., 1982 | ||
Camponotus | 19 | Malaysia | Goni et al., 1982 | |||
Camponotus | 19 | 38 | Australia | Imai et al., 1977 | ||
Camponotus | 20 | Malaysia | Imai et al., 1983 | |||
Camponotus | 20 | 40 | Malaysia | Goni et al., 1982; Imai et al., 1983 | ||
Camponotus | 20 | 40 | Malaysia | Goni et al., 1982 | ||
Camponotus | 23 | Australia | Imai et al., 1977 | |||
Camponotus | 23 | 46 | Australia | Imai et al., 1977 | ||
Camponotus | 26 | 52 | USA | Crozier, 1970b | 'C. impressus'' group | |
Camponotus | 9 | 18 | Japan | Imai, 1966; Imai & Yosida, 1964 | ||
Camponotus | 9 | 18 | Japan | Imai & Kubota, 1972 | 'Myrmamblys'' group | |
Camponotus aethiops | 42 | France; old Yugoslavia | Hauschteck-Jungen & Jungen, 1983 | |||
Camponotus alii | 42 | Spain | Hauschteck-Jungen & Jungen, 1983 | Lorite and Palomeque 2010 states some issues about the identification/sampling location | ||
Camponotus atriceps | 20 | 40 | 4M+36A, 4SM+34ST+2A | Brazil | Mariano et al., 2001; Aguiar et al., 2017; Teixeira et al., 2020 | |
Camponotus barbatus taylori | 24 | 24A | India | Imai et al., 1984 | as ''Camponotus taylori'' | |
Camponotus bonariensis | 40 | 8M+32A | Uruguay | Goni et al., 1983 | ||
Camponotus cingulatus | 20 | 40 | 4M+36A | Brazil | Mariano et al., 2001; Aguiar et al., 2017 | |
Camponotus compressus | 10 • 20 | 40 | India; Tunisia | Hauschteck-Jungen & Jungen, 1983; Kumbkarni, 1965 | Lorite and Palomeque 2010 states some issues about the identification/sampling location | |
Camponotus consobrinus | 23 | 46 | Australia | Imai et al., 1977 | ||
Camponotus crassisquamis | 39 • 40 | 39A+1M; 40A | India | Imai et al., 1984 | Lorite and Palomeque 2010 states the presence of heteromorphic chromosome in 2n=39 | |
Camponotus crassus | 10 | 20 | 20M | Brazil | Aguiar et al., 2016; Mariano et al., 2001 | |
Camponotus dolendus | 20 | 20M | India | Imai et al., 1984 | ||
Camponotus femoratus | 44 | 4ST+40T | French Guiana | Mariano et al., 2011 | ||
Camponotus festinus | 19 | 38 | Malaysia | Imai et al., 1983 | ||
Camponotus foreli | 17 | 34 | Spain | Hauschteck-Jungen & Jungen, 1983 | ||
Camponotus kiusiuensis | 28 | Japan | Imai & Yosida, 1964; Imai, 1969; Imai, 1969 | |||
Camponotus lateralis | 28 | Switzerland | Hauschteck, 1962 | |||
Camponotus ligniperda | 14 | 28 | Switzerland | Hauschteck, 1961; Hauschteck-Jungen & Jungen, 1983 | ||
Camponotus mitis | 20 | 20M | India | Imai et al., 1984 | ||
Camponotus mus | 26 | 16SM+10A | Uruguay | Goni et al., 1983 | ||
Camponotus obscuripes | 28 | Japan | Imai, 1969 | |||
Camponotus parius | 40 | 40A | India | Imai et al., 1984 | ||
Camponotus pilicornis | 50 | Spain | Hauschteck-Jungen & Jungen, 1983 | |||
Camponotus punctulatus | 40 | 2SM+2ST+36A | Uruguay | Goni et al., 1983 | ||
Camponotus renggeri | 20 | 40 | 2SM + 17TS + 1T | Brazil | Aguiar et al., 2017; Vieira & Santana, 2020 | |
Camponotus rufipes | 19 • 20 | 39 • 40 | 2SM+2ST+36A; 3M+36A; 4M+36A | Brazil; Uruguay | Aguiar et al., 2017; Goni et al., 1983; Mariano et al., 2001 | Lorite and Palomeque 2010 states the presence of heteromorphic chromosome in 2n=39 |
Camponotus rufoglaucus | 18 | Spain; Tunisia | Hauschteck-Jungen & Jungen, 1983 | Lorite and Palomeque 2010 states some issues about the identification/sampling location | ||
Camponotus sericeiventris | 40 | 4M+36A | Brazil | Mariano et al., 2001 | ||
Camponotus sericeus | 44 | 2M+42A | India | Imai et al., 1984 | ||
Camponotus sylvaticus | 20 | 40 | Greece; Spain | Hauschteck-Jungen & Jungen, 1983 | ||
Camponotus vagus | 28 | Switzerland | Hauschteck, 1961 | |||
Camponotus vitiosus | 9 | 18 | Japan | Imai, 1966; Imai, 1969; Imai & Kubota, 1972 | In Imai 1966a as ''Camponotus'' sp. and in Imai 1969 as ''C. caryae'' group sp. but the authors correct the identification by ''C. tokioensis'' and the current valid name is ''C. vitiosus'' |
Phylogeny
Formicinae |
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See Phylogeny of Formicinae for details.
Nomenclature
The following information is derived from Barry Bolton's Online Catalogue of the Ants of the World.
- CAMPONOTUS [Formicinae: Camponotini]
- Camponotus Mayr, 1861: 35. Type-species: Formica ligniperda, by subsequent designation of Bingham, 1903: 347.
- [Type-species not Formica herculeana, unjustified subsequent designation by Forel, 1914a: 259, repeated in Arnold, 1922: 612.]
- Camponotus (subgenus not given) senior synonym of †Shanwangella: Hong & Wu, 2000: 20.
- Camponotus senior synonym of †Paleosminthurus: Snelling, R.R. (pers. comm., unpublished).
- Subgenera of Camponotus (alphabetical order with synonyms indicated): nominal plus Colobopsis (= Campylomyrma, = Condylomyrma, = Dolophra), Dendromyrmex, Dinomyrmex (= Myrmogigas), Hypercolobopsis (= Neocolobopsis), Karavaievia, Manniella, Mayria (= Myrmosaga), Myrmacrhaphe, Myrmamblys, Myrmaphaenus (= Neomyrmamblys, = Paracolobopsis), Myrmentoma, Myrmepinotus, Myrmepomis (= Myrmolophus), Myrmespera, Myrmeurynota, Myrmisolepis, Myrmobrachys, Myrmocladoecus, Myrmodirachis, Myrmogonia, Myrmomalis, Myrmonesites (= Myrmensites), Myrmopalpella, Myrmopelta, Myrmophyma (= Myrmocamelus), Myrmopiromis, Myrmoplatypus, Myrmoplatys, Myrmopsamma, Myrmopytia, Myrmosaulus, Myrmosericus, Myrmosphincta, Myrmostenus, Myrmotarsus, Myrmothrix, Myrmotrema, Myrmoxygenys, Orthonotomyrmex (= Orthonotus (junior homonym), Paramyrmamblys, Pseudocolobopsis, Rhinomyrmex, Tanaemyrmex (= Myrmoturba), Thlipsepinotus.
- [All subgenera were given as provisional junior synonyms of Camponotus by Brown, 1973b: 179-185. The list was repeated in Hölldobler & Wilson, 1990: 18 with all subgenera listed as junior synonyms. They reverted to subgeneric status in Bolton, 1994: 50; see under individual entries. The entry of Myrmophyma and Thlipsepinotus under the synonymy of Camponotus by Taylor & Brown, D.R. 1985: 109, is not accepted as confirmation as not all taxa were included.]
- DOLOPHRA [junior synonym of Camponotus]
- Dolophra Wu, J. & Wang, 1994: 35. Type-species: Dolophra politae, by original designation.
- Dolophra junior synonym of Camponotus: Bolton, 1995b: 27.
- Dolophra junior synonym of Camponotus (Colobopsis): Bolton, 2003: 113, 268.
- Dolophra junior synonym of Camponotus: Ward & Boudinot, 2021: 44.
- †SHANWANGELLA [junior synonym of Camponotus]
- †Shanwangella Zhang, J. 1989: 307. Type-species: †Shanwangella palaeoptera, by original designation.
- †Shanwangella junior synonym of Camponotus: Hong & Wu, 2000: 20.
Common Names for Camponotus Subgenera
A mnemonic list of common names for the subgenera of Camponotus may be found here.
Subgenus Camponotus
True Carpenter Ants
Diagnosis of subgenus: Emery (1925) - "Worker and queen. - Large species; caste polymorphism and other characteristics as in the subgenus Tanaemyrmex, except for the following differences: Head of minors Alpha-form (see Tanaemyrmex for head shape classification), but head generally shorter and posterior head margin straighter; head of major worker much less enlarged and less emarginate posteriorly; head of queens similar to those of majors. Clypeus lacking medial carina nor usually with anterior lobe, although weakly-produced and more-or-less rectangular (C. japonicus, Mayr) or rounded (C. sansabeanus, Buckley) lobe may be present [note: C. sansabeanus is currently classified as Tanaemyrmex]; anterior margin of clypeus entire, lacking medial notch. Mandibles strongly arched, usually with 4 or 5 teeth, sometimes with 6. Mesosomal dorsum arched, always continuous in profile; pronotal dorsum rounded or sometimes depressed in majors, with slightly prominent humeri. Male. - Caracteres of Tanaemyrmex.
Note that the subgenera Camponotus, Tanaemyrmex, Myrmosericus, and Myrmothrix constitute a group: they are separated by characters of little importance and often offer transitions from one group to another.
Geographical distribution of species. - Holarctic region, except Mediterranean Africa; C. punctatissimus, Emery, is found in the north of Indomalaya."
(Translated and edited by B. E. Boudinot, 15 February 2017.)
Taxonomic History of Camponotus
The taxonomic history of Camponotus may be divided into four phases, or eras, based on the kind of work published during these time periods.
Phase I ("Archaic Era")
1861–1896 (Beginning: Mayr 1861; end: Emery 1896).
The beginning of subgeneric work on Camponotus started with Mayr's (1861) key to the European ant fauna, wherein he recognized the cork-head ants, Colobopsis, as a distinct genus for the first time. Most of the work during this period was regional in nature, treating Europe, the Mediterranean, Madagascar, Russia, India, Sri Lanka, and North America. Only one explicit subgenus, Mayria was designated, while two taxa currently treated as subgenera were described: the American weaving ants, Dendromyrmex, and big-nose carpenter ants, Rhinomyrmex. In 1896, Emery proposed the first global, synoptic classification of Camponotus; previously no higher classification was in place, excepting recognition Mayria. In this work, all of the groups Emery distinguished were treated informally. Specifically, Emery recognized three principal groups (cohorts), which he divided into 26 subgroups which he termed manipoli. This work marked the beginning of the second phase of higher classification within Camponotus, wherein formal treatments of these groups were published.
Phase II ("Classical Era")
1896–1928 (First classificatory publication of era for Camponotus: Emery, 1898; last: Santschi, 1928).
In addition to the continuation of global exploration marked by regional works (South America, India, Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Palearctic [numerous], North America, Afrotropics [particularly South Africa], and the Malagasy region), this period is distinguished by greater focus on the subgenera, with Forel (1914), Emery (1920), Wheeler (1922), Santschi (1921), and Arnold (1922) expanding upon and refining Emery's system. In 1912, Forel formalized the Emery's (1896) higher classification by recognizing 16 subgenera, but without designating types. Wheeler (1913) sought to correct this by explicitly designating type species, but unfortunately this work was overlooked when Forel (1914) redundantly designated type specimens for his subgenera. This error of omission was replicated by Emery (1920), wherein he revised his initial classification, recognizing a total of 34 subgenera, as well as excluding Phasmomyrmex and species belonging to Notostigma (Melophorini), which he described as new. Wheeler (1921) put the nail in the coffin for the issue of confusion over subgeneric type species in a pointedly titled article, Professor Emery's subgenera of the genus Camponotus Mayr. The capstone to this second phase was Emery' (1925) final ,monumental contribution to Wytsmann's Genera Insectorum, which is still the most significant work on the internal classification of Camponotus to date. In this work, Emery synthesized all previous taxonomic works on Camponotus, particularly those of Forel and Wheeler, revised the delimitation of all subgenera, including subgroups, and provided keys to and diagnoses of all subgenera, all of which amounted to an effort which has not been matched. Moreover, Emery proposed his final phylogenetic hypothesis for the genus (see Emery's Phylogenetic Hypothesis below), which is distinguished from hypotheses he proposed for other groups by the strong biogeographic structure he postulated for the group. In 1926 and 1928, Santschi published the final two works formally altering Emery's (1925) system; both of these works were minor acts of splitting, and neither revised Emery's keys.
Phase III ("Modern Era")
1928–2006 (Beginning: Santschi, 1928; end: Moreau et al. and Brady et al. 2006)
After Emery (1925) and Santschi (1926, 1928), no further works were published which formally modified the subgeneric system of Camponotus until the fourth era of the internal classification of the genus (see Phase IV below). For almost 90 years, there has been, effectively, no major attempt to understand the diversity of Camponotus globally, with the major publications of the era for the genus being regional catalogs (Kempf 1972 Neotropics (followed by Brandao’s update in 1991), Taylor & Brown 1985 Australia (followed by Shattuck 1999), and Bolton’s 1995 global catalog). Virtually all of the taxonomic work on Camponotus during this time were regional, which in sum span the globe, but with global revisions restricted to minor groups of species (i.e., the groups or complexes of herculeanus, nigriceps, fulvopilosus, weiderkehri, and perjerus), as well as regionally-restricted and well-defined or easily-recognizable subgenera (e.g., Dendromyrmex, Karavaievia, Myrmentoma, Myrmostenus, Myrmothrix). In the late ‘90s and early 2000’s, Shattuck and McArthur treated a number Australian groups which they recognized morphologically but in which they disregarded the subgeneric classification. The end of this era is marked by the first global phylogenies of the Formicidae based on molecular data, published by Moreau et al. (2006) and Brady et al. (2006).
Phase IV ("Molecular Era")
2006–present.
The current era of classification, with respect to Camponotus, is nascent. Blaimer et al. (2015) published two phylogenies of the Formicinae using “traditional” Sanger sequencing and “next-gen” Illumina sequencing of ultraconserved elements (UCEs). This work was followed shortly by a formal reclassification of the subfamily by Ward et al. (2016), in which a number of taxonomic changes were made to relieve Camponotus and particular subgenera of paraphyly (i.e., Colobopsis and Dinomyrmex revived status as genera, Myrmogonia synonymized with Colobopsis, Phasmomyrmex made subgenus of Camponotus).Bill MacKay is still working on his revision of Camponotus of the Americas, and at present, no major phylogenetic work is underway for Camponotus, beyond refining the placement of species belonging to Colobopsis.
(Section by B. E. Boudinot, 19 February 2017.)
Emery's Phylogenetic Hypothesis for Camponotus
In Emery's (1925) treatment of Camponotus in Genera Insectorum, he proposed a final, revised hypothesis of the internal relationships of the genus; an earlier version was published in Emery (1920). An important facet of this hypothesis, translated from p. 61, is Emery's "opinion that Camponotus underwent independent evolution in the Old and New Worlds". Emery postulated seven genus groups within Camponotus, with explicit morphologically-transitional lineages. These groups are indicated below:
Group I: Myrmopiromis
(Afrotropical and Malagasy regions, a few species from India)
1. Myrmopiromis
2. Myrmotrema
3. Myrmisolepis
5. Myrmepinotus
Group II: Myrmosaulus
(Malaysia, Australia, Madagascar)
1. Myrmosaulus
Group III: Myrmamblys
Myrmopsamma subgroup (Africa)
1. Myrmopsamma
Karavaievia subgroup (Indomalaya, etc.)
1. Karavaievia
2. Myrmotarsus
3. Myrmoplatys
Mayria subgroup (Afrotropical, Malagasy)
1. Mayria
2. Myrmonesites
3. Myrmopytia
Miscellaneous subgroup
1. Myrmentoma
2. Colobopsis [note: revived status as genus, Ward et al. (2015)]
3. Myrmogonia [note: synonymized with Colobopsis, Ward et al. (2015)]
Subgroup transitional to Myrmaphaenus via Tanaemyrmex
1. Myrmamblys (Old World) [note: split into Myrmespera, Myrmopelta, Myrmotemnus, Paramyrmamblys, and Myrmamblys sensu stricto by Santschi (1926).]
2. Myrmophyma [note: split into Thlipsepinotus and Myrmophyma sensu stricto by Santschi (1928).
Group IV: Tanaemyrmex
(Cosmopolitan)
1. Tanaemyrmex [note: Emery's species groups may be particularly useful for understanding, and dividing, this probably "plesiotypic" taxon]
Group V: Myrmoxygenys group
(Transitional between Myrmamblys and Myrmaphaenus groups via Tanaemyrmex)
1. Myrmoxygenys (Afrotropics)
2. Dinomyrmex (Malaysia) [note: revived status as genus, Ward et al. (2015)]
3. Myrmosericus (Afrotropics, India)
4. Myrmothrix (Neotropics)
Group VI: Myrmaphaenus
Subgroup transitional to Myrmamblys group via Tanaemyrmex
1. Camponotus (Holarctic) (sensu lato, including Nearctic Tanaemyrmex and caryae and lateralis groups of Myrmentoma, in part.
2. Myrmaphaenus (New World)
Neotropical subgroup, transitional to Myrmobrachys group
2. Myrmostenus
4. Manniella
Group VII: Myrmobrachys
Subgroup transitional to Myrmaphaenus group
1. Myrmobrachys
3. Myrmomalis
4. Myrmeurynota
7. Myrmepomis
(Section by B. E. Boudinot, 19 February 2017.)
References
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