Labidus

E414592

Labidus is a genus of New World army ants known for their highly organized nomadic colonies and aggressive group foraging behavior.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Labidus canonical 1

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf genus of insects
taxon
behavior aggressive group foraging
nomadic colonies
raiding columns
class Insecta
colonySize very large colonies
colonyType nomadic phase and statary phase
commonName New World army ants
describedBy Julius Roger
diet arthropods
other small invertebrates
predatory
distribution Central America
Neotropical realm
surface form: Neotropics

South America
southern North America
ecologicalRole invertebrate community regulators
top invertebrate predators
family Formicidae NERFINISHED
foragingStrategy group raiding
surface and subterranean foraging
foragingTime often nocturnal or crepuscular
habitat leaf litter
soil
subtropical forests
tropical forests
interactionWithHumans can impact invertebrate pests
kingdom Animalia
lifestyle eusocial
morphology elongate mandibles
strongly developed soldier caste
movementPattern mass raids
nests temporary bivouacs formed by workers
notableSpecies Labidus coecus
Labidus mars
Labidus praedator
Labidus spininodis
order Hymenoptera NERFINISHED
parentTaxon Dorylinae
Eciton
surface form: Ecitoninae
phylum Arthropoda
reproduction wingless queens
socialStructure highly organized colonies
subfamilyCommonName army ants
taxonRank genus
vision workers often reduced or absent eyes
workerPolymorphism present

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Dorylinae includesGenus Labidus