Camponotus fellah Dalla Torre 1893

Camponotus fellah Dalla Torre, 1893 (Figure 7) Camponotus oasium var. fellah Dalla Torre, 1893, p. 245 (s.w.) Egypt, Syria, Eritrea. Palaearctic. Diagnosis Soldier. Brown to dark brown with lower part of mesosoma and legs yellow; underside of head with few sparse setae; hind tibia with a row of strong bristles ventrally, small workers with 1–2, soldiers may have up to 7; few scattered setae on body dorsum, one pair on pronotum, one on propodeum, two on petiole dorsum, and few pairs of cephalic and gastral tergites; general appearance dull. Material examined. One site: 10. Geographic range. This species is widely distributed in numerous countries of the Middle East, including Syria and Lebanon (Tohmé and Tohmé 2014), Israel (Ionescu-Hirsch 2009), Jordan, Iraq and Iran (Paknia et al. 2008), and Egypt (Sharaf 2006), and is widespread on the Arabian Peninsula (Collingwood 1985; Collingwood and Agosti 1996; Sharaf et al. 2018b). Ecology and biology. This species nests in the ground under stones and feeds on dead insects (Sharaf, unpublished data).

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Publication Details

Journal
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Published
2024-09-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14248694
Primary Topic
Orthoptera Research and Taxonomy
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Camponotus fellah Dalla Torre 1893

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Orthoptera Research and Taxonomy
article

Camponotus fellah Dalla Torre 1893

article en

Abstract

Camponotus fellah Dalla Torre, 1893 (Figure 7) Camponotus oasium var. fellah Dalla Torre, 1893, p. 245 (s.w.) Egypt, Syria, Eritrea. Palaearctic. Diagnosis Soldier. Brown to dark brown with lower part of mesosoma and legs yellow; underside of head with few sparse setae; hind tibia with a row of strong bristles ventrally, small workers with 1–2, soldiers may have up to 7; few scattered setae on body dorsum, one pair on pronotum, one on propodeum, two on petiole dorsum, and few pairs of cephalic and gastral tergites; general appearance dull. Material examined. One site: 10. Geographic range. This species is widely distributed in numerous countries of the Middle East, including Syria and Lebanon (Tohmé and Tohmé 2014), Israel (Ionescu-Hirsch 2009), Jordan, Iraq and Iran (Paknia et al. 2008), and Egypt (Sharaf 2006), and is widespread on the Arabian Peninsula (Collingwood 1985; Collingwood and Agosti 1996; Sharaf et al. 2018b). Ecology and biology. This species nests in the ground under stones and feeds on dead insects (Sharaf, unpublished data).

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Ain Shams University (EG), Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Republic of Tajikistan (TJ), American Museum of Natural History (US), National and Kapodistrian University of Athens (GR), King Saud University (SA), Florida Atlantic University (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 51%
Orthoptera Research and Taxonomy
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