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MYRMECOLOGICAL NEWS
Myrmecological News is an independent, international, peer reviewed, non-profit journal. It offers rapid means of publication on all fields of ant research, in a lively mix of research and review articles. As of Volume 28, Myrmecol. News is an open-access (CC BY 4.0, all rights remain with the author), online-only, digitally archived (Biotaxa MYRMECOLOGICAL NEWS BLOG The year behind us was a year of conferences cancelled or moved online. We felt now may be a good opportunity to sound out how ANT BRAINS: MARVELOUS ATOMS OF MATTER Charles Darwin was intrigued by ants and their behavior (e.g. slave-making Formica species; “On the origin of species” 1859), but perhaps even more so by their brains .While we now know quite a bit more about brains of WORKER-BEHAVIOR AND BEHAVIOR-BEHAVIOR INTERACTION NETWORKS 117 were 19.5 × 15 × 2 cm (width × depth × height) divided in two chambers. All the colonies were supplied with water ad libitum, pieces of mealworms and artificial diet MYRMECOL. NEWS 31: 85-1141 Interested in receiving weekly updates on Myrmecol. News & Myrmecol. News Blog? Follow the link & subscribe: https://myrmecologicalnews.org/cms/index.php?option=com ANTS USE TOOLS FOR FORAGING IN RESPONSE TO FORAGING RISKS In the recent article “Ants adjust their tool use strategy in response to foraging risk” published in Functional Ecology, Aiming Zhou, Yuzhe Du, and Jian Chen revealed that the black imported fire ant Solenopsis richteri adjusts its strategy of using tools such as sand grains for foraging in response to various foraging risks. The authors performed assays with different drowning risks. MYRMECOL. NEWS 26: 19-30 Myrmecol. News 26: 19-30. Most of the world’s ant species rely on flight for reproduction and dispersal, during a solitary phase in which colony fitness depends only on the survival of individual queens. Flight-related selection shapes ant physiology, such that queens and males fly for short durations but carry heavy loads due tothe nutrient
CHEMISTRY IN BIOTIC INTERACTIONS: THE MANY FACETS OF The ants share food trails too and often forage next to each other in (relative) peace. Around many parabiotic nests, another ant (genus Colobopsis) will come along and forage beside the two parabiotic ants, although they usually attack it .Also, theVOLUME 25 (2017)
Review Article. Social dimensions of physiological responses to global climate change: what we can learn from ants (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) Chick, L.D., Perez, A WOMEN’S HISTORY: ADELE MARION FIELDE In some countries, March is Women’s History Month and a good time to remember the work of women who studied ants in centuries past. One such ant researcher was Adele Marion Fielde (March 30, 1839 – February 23, 1916), who published over 20 papers about ants in scientific journals between the years 1900 and 1907. A View by RobertaGibson.
MYRMECOLOGICAL NEWS
Myrmecological News is an independent, international, peer reviewed, non-profit journal. It offers rapid means of publication on all fields of ant research, in a lively mix of research and review articles. As of Volume 28, Myrmecol. News is an open-access (CC BY 4.0, all rights remain with the author), online-only, digitally archived (Biotaxa MYRMECOLOGICAL NEWS BLOG The year behind us was a year of conferences cancelled or moved online. We felt now may be a good opportunity to sound out how ANT BRAINS: MARVELOUS ATOMS OF MATTER Charles Darwin was intrigued by ants and their behavior (e.g. slave-making Formica species; “On the origin of species” 1859), but perhaps even more so by their brains .While we now know quite a bit more about brains of WORKER-BEHAVIOR AND BEHAVIOR-BEHAVIOR INTERACTION NETWORKS 117 were 19.5 × 15 × 2 cm (width × depth × height) divided in two chambers. All the colonies were supplied with water ad libitum, pieces of mealworms and artificial diet MYRMECOL. NEWS 31: 85-1141 Interested in receiving weekly updates on Myrmecol. News & Myrmecol. News Blog? Follow the link & subscribe: https://myrmecologicalnews.org/cms/index.php?option=com ANTS USE TOOLS FOR FORAGING IN RESPONSE TO FORAGING RISKS In the recent article “Ants adjust their tool use strategy in response to foraging risk” published in Functional Ecology, Aiming Zhou, Yuzhe Du, and Jian Chen revealed that the black imported fire ant Solenopsis richteri adjusts its strategy of using tools such as sand grains for foraging in response to various foraging risks. The authors performed assays with different drowning risks. MYRMECOL. NEWS 26: 19-30 Myrmecol. News 26: 19-30. Most of the world’s ant species rely on flight for reproduction and dispersal, during a solitary phase in which colony fitness depends only on the survival of individual queens. Flight-related selection shapes ant physiology, such that queens and males fly for short durations but carry heavy loads due tothe nutrient
CHEMISTRY IN BIOTIC INTERACTIONS: THE MANY FACETS OF The ants share food trails too and often forage next to each other in (relative) peace. Around many parabiotic nests, another ant (genus Colobopsis) will come along and forage beside the two parabiotic ants, although they usually attack it .Also, theVOLUME 25 (2017)
Review Article. Social dimensions of physiological responses to global climate change: what we can learn from ants (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) Chick, L.D., Perez, A WOMEN’S HISTORY: ADELE MARION FIELDE In some countries, March is Women’s History Month and a good time to remember the work of women who studied ants in centuries past. One such ant researcher was Adele Marion Fielde (March 30, 1839 – February 23, 1916), who published over 20 papers about ants in scientific journals between the years 1900 and 1907. A View by RobertaGibson.
PARASITE-INDUCED MORPHOLOGY CHANGES IN ANTS Alice Laciny. In the recent article “Among the shapeshifters: parasite-induced morphologies in ants (Hymenoptera, Formicidae) and their relevance within the EcoEvoDevo framework” published in EvoDevo, Alice Laciny reviews the literature of parasites and pathogens infecting ant workers and colonies. Many of those parasites and pathogens can interfere with processes of ontogeny and casteCURRENT VOLUME
Current Volume. Myrmecol. News 31: 1-30. FREE licensed under CC BY 4.0. Review Article. Trophallaxis: the functions and evolution of social fluid exchange in ant colonies (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) Meurville MP. & LeBoeuf A.C. Check out the accompanying blogcontribution.
MYRMECOLOGICAL NEWS BLOG The year behind us was a year of conferences cancelled or moved online. We felt now may be a good opportunity to sound out how ANT SPECIES OF SUMATRA ISLAND, INDONESIA Recently, a few species were added to the ant species list by Rijal Satria and Henny Herwina, the authors of the paper “New Distribution Record of Ants Species (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) to the Fauna of Sumatra Island, Indonesia”. Until now, 605 species are known. Here, Rijal Satria shares some pictures of the ants and of the samplingsites.
BIOGEOGRAPHY OF IBERIAN ANTS In the recent paper, “Biogeography of Iberian Ants (Hymenoptera: Formicidae)” published in Diversity as part of a special issue “Diversity, Biogeography and Community Ecology of Ants”, Alberto Tinaut and Francisca Ruano compiled data and information on the distribution and history of 299 ant species currently extant in theIberian Peninsula.
MYRMECOPHILY IN BEETLES (COLEOPTERA): EVOLUTIONARY 67 Box 1: Defining myrmecophily, social integration and social parasitism. Myrmecophily. Translated literally as "ant-loving", myrmecophily is a vague term that can mean different things ANTS OF HONG KONG, SAR, CHINA Yellow crazy ants ( Anoplolepis gracilipes ), classified as one of the 100 worst invasive species, are infamous for invading and completely disrupting the ecosystems of Christmas Island. The origin of this now widespread species is still unknown. Whether it is native or not in Hong Kong, this species is a conspicuous part of the local fauna. OPEN WIDE! WHAT MANDIBLES CAN TEACH US ABOUT ANT EVOLUTION Open wide! What mandibles can teach us about ant evolution. In the recent study “The head anatomy of Protanilla lini (Hymenoptera: Formicidae: Leptanillinae), with a hypothesis of their mandibular movement” published in Myrmecological News, Richter et al. investigate the head of P. lini, a probable sister group to theremainder of the
A JOURNEY THROUGH ANT BRAINS AND HUMAN GENDERS A journey through ant brains and human genders. Taylor Hart is a PhD student in the Kronauer lab at Rockefeller University. Using transgene insertions, she was able to create clonal raider workers ( Ooceraea biroi) that express fluorescent proteins. She uses them to investigate the olfactory receptor neurons which fluoresce during neural THE ANTS OF CENTRAL AND NORTH EUROPE The Ants of Central and North Europe is divided into two main parts. The first, General Part, includes 12 fascinating and readable chapters on ant natural history ranging from basic caste structure, nests, and colony structure to the fascinating ecological dynamics of zoophages, trophobionts, myrmecochores, pollenivores, kleptobionts, and mutualists with lycaenid (“blue”) butterflies.* Journal home
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MYRMECOLOGICAL NEWS
Homepage funded by Beate Lattanzi-Schödl & Alexander Schödl, in honour of their brother, Stefan Schödl, 1957-2005, Editor of Myrmecological News, 1999-2005 EDITED BY: Florian Steiner (Editor-in-Chief), Birgit Schlick-Steiner, Daniel Kronauer ONLINE ISSN: 1997-3500 PRINT ISSN: 1994-4136 (Volumes 1 - 27) ABBREVIATION: Myrmecol. News FREQUENCY: at least one volume per year CURRENT ISSUE: Volume 31 (2021) PREVIOUS NAME: MYRMECOLOGISCHE NACHRICHTEN INDEXED BY: Current Contents/Agriculture, Biology & Environmental Sciences; Google Scholar; Science Citation Index Expanded; Scopus;Zoological Record
IMPACT FACTOR: 2.6 (2019); rank 15/101 in Entomology Myrmecological News is an independent, international, peer reviewed, non-profit journal. It offers rapid means of publication on all fields of ant research, in a lively mix of research and review articles. As of Volume 28, Myrmecol. News is an open-access (CC BY 4.0, all rights remain with the author), online-only, digitally archived (Biotaxa) journal (for details, see OPEN ACCESS).
All requirements for taxonomic publications as defined in the 2012 amendment of the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature are met (for details, see AIMS AND SCOPE).
Open access also applies to all earlier content (Volumes 1 - 27). NEWS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS >>> NEW CONTRIBUTION PUBLISHED: Unintentional effects of neonicotinoids in ants (Hymenoptera:Formicidae)
Schläppi, D., Stroeymeyt, N. & Neumann, P. CHECK IT OUT >>> THE FIVE MOST VIEWED CONTRIBUTIONS OF APRIL 2021 ARE: 1. A taxonomic revision of the Palaearctic members of the _Formica rufa_ group (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) – the famous mound-buildingred wood ants
Seifert, B. CHECK IT OUT 2. No matter where you are, ants (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) get attention when it is warm Queiroz, A.C.M., Wilker, I., Lasmar, C.J., Mousinho, E., Ribas, C.R. & van den Berg, E. CHECK IT OUT 3. The head anatomy of _Protanilla lini_ (Hymenoptera: Formicidae: Leptanillinae), with a hypothesis of their mandibular movement Richter, A., Hita Garcia, F., Keller, R.A., Billen, J., Katzke, J., Boudinot, B.E., Economo, E.P. & Beutel, R.G. Check it out 4. Worker-behavior and behavior-behavior interaction networks in the trap-jaw ant _Odontomachus chelifer_ (Latreille, 1802) (Hymenoptera:Formicidae)
Neves, F.M., Borges, M.E. & Pie, M.R. Check it out 5. Trophallaxis: the functions and evolution of social fluid exchange in ant colonies (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) Meurville MP. & LeBoeuf A.C. CHECK IT OUT >>> THE TEN MOST VIEWED CONTRIBUTIONS OF THE YEAR 2020 ARE: 1. Ants (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) as host and intruder: recent advances and future directions in the study of exploitative strategies de la Mora, A., Sankovitz, M. & Purcell, J. CHECK IT OUT 2. Cuticular hydrocarbons in ants (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) and other insects: how and why they differ among individuals, colonies, andspecies
Sprenger, P.P. & Menzel F. CHECK IT OUT 3. Myrmecology, Gender, and Geography: changing demographics of a research community over thirty years Lucky, A., Atchison, R.A., Ohyama, L., Zhang, Y.M., Williams, J.L., Pinkney IV, J.L., Clancy, K.L., Nielsen, A.N. & Lippi, C.A. CHECK ITOUT
4. Viruses and their effects in ants (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) Baty, J.W., Bulgarella, M., Dobelmann, J., Felden, A. & Lester, P.J.CHECK IT OUT
5. Coping with temperature extremes: thermal tolerance and behavioral plasticity in desert leaf-cutting ants (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) across an altitudinal gradient Yela, N.I., Calcaterra, L.A. & Aranda-Rickert, A. CHECK IT OUT 6. Ant crickets (Orthoptera: Myrmecophilidae) associated with the invasive yellow crazy ant _Anoplolepis gracilipes_ (Hymenoptera: Formicidae): evidence for cryptic species and potential co-introduction with hosts Hsu, P-W., Hugel, S., Wetterer, J.K., Tseng, S-P., Ooi, C-S.M., Lee, C-Y. & Yang, C-C. S. CHECK IT OUT 7. Myrmecophilous organisms associated with colonies of the ponerine ant _Neoponera villosa_ (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) nesting in _Aechmea bracteata_ bromeliads: a biodiversity hotspot Rocha, F.H., Lachaud, JP. & Pérez-Lachaud, G. CHECK IT OUT 8. Ant-mimicking spider actively selects its mimetic model (Araneae: Gnaphosidae; Hymenoptera: Formicidae) Pekár, S. CHECK IT OUT 9. Two new iron maiden ants from Burmese amber (Hymenoptera: Formicidae: †Zigrasimeciini) Cao, H., Boudinot, B.E., Wang, Z., Miao, X., Shih, C., Ren, D. & Gao,T. CHECK IT OUT
10. Unveiling the morphology of the Oriental rare monotypic ant genus _Opamyrma_ Yamane, Bui & Eguchi, 2008 (Hymenoptera: Formicidae: Leptanillinae) and its evolutionary implications, with first descriptions of the male, larva, tentorium, and sting apparatus Yamada, A., Nguyen, D.D. & Eguchi, K. CHECK IT OUT >>> BEST PAPER AWARD 2019: NEW! It is our great pleasure to announce the winner of the certificate of this Best Paper 2019 and the voucher worth the Article Processing Charge (700 EUR) of a future contribution in MyrmecologicalNews:
"The learning walks of ants (Hymenoptera: Formicidae)" by Zeil, J. & Fleischmann, P.N. CHECK IT OUT Congratulions! We thank all our readers and the editorial board forvoting!
>>> BEST PAPER AWARD 2019: NEW! In 2020, Myrmecological News awards for the second time the Best Paper of the previous year. One paper of all contributions published in 2019 is selected based on a survey including the editorial board (weighted 50%) and the community (50%). The winner paper will be announced to the community and its contact author will receive a certificate of this Best Paper Award 2019 and a voucher worth the Article Processing Charge (700 EUR) of a future contribution in Myrmecological News to be used within two years. The winner can use the voucher her/himself or transfer it to someone else (possible a single time), communicating the transfer to the editorial office. Among all contributions published in 2019 (see below), please rank the five papers you liked most from 1 to 5 with 1 being your most favourite paper. Please note that choosing exactly five papers is necessary and that each rank should be given only once. Use this link to vote in the survey: VOTE HERE! >>> REDUCED ARTICLE PROCESSING CHARGES: As of today, Article Processing Charges have been reduced to 700 EUR! Contributions such as review articles, book reviews, and obituaries continue incurring no article-processing charge. For additional information, see HERE.
>>> OPEN ACCESS TO ALL VOLUMES OF MYRMECOLOGICAL NEWS: All content published on Myrmecological News has become freely available to everyone! CHECK IT OUT >>> RESPONSIVE DESIGN OF THE MYRMECOLOGICAL NEWS HOMEPAGE: As of today, the homepage of Myrmecological News can be browsed alsoby smartphones!
>>> IMPORTANT CHANGES TO MYRMECOLOGICAL NEWS: Open access: As of Volume 28 (first contribution to be published soon), Myrmecological News will give gold open access to all contributions. What does this mean? Immediate and free availability of all contributions from the publisher, with article-processing charges paid by the author. Why do we do this? (1) We endorse the goal of the Budapest Open Access Initiative, that is, “the world-wide electronic distribution of the peer-reviewed journal literature and completely free and unrestricted access to it by all scientists, scholars, teachers, students, and other curious minds.” (2) Many funding agencies will recognize a publication only if published open access, and both national and international initiatives are under way to make all research outputs available to everyone. (3) The increased accessibility of contributions will result in increased citations. Remarks: (1) Until 31 December 2018, only Volume 28 will be open access; on 1 January 2019, when all running subscriptions will have expired, the journal’s entire content will become freely accessible to everyone. (2) The article-processing charge will be identical to the previous FREEprint charge, that is, 900 EUR per article. (3) To facilitate that all authors can continue to publish in Myrmecological News irrespective of their economic circumstances, we will warrant reductions of and exemptions from article-processing charges in well-justified cases. Also see HERE.
Licensing: From Volume 28 onward, all contributions will be published under the Creative Commons (CC) license CC BY 4.0. What does this mean? CC licenses link to recognized international regulations and allow the author of a work to indicate how that work can be used by others. CC BY 4.0 allows a reader to copy and redistribute the material in any medium or format and to remix, transform, and build upon the material for any purpose, as long as appropriate credit and a link to the license are given and any change made is indicated. Why do we do this? CC BY 4.0 is the most user-friendly license available. Remark: Articles from Volumes 1 - 27 that were not published under a CC license will not experience a change in licensing, even though they all will become freely accessible as of 1 January 2019 (see under Open Access). Also see HERE.
Copyright: From Volume 28 onward, the copyright of all contributions will remain entirely with the authors. Why do we do this? This regulation is the most author-friendly one, best suiting the CC BY 4.0 license. Remark: This change in our policy will not bear on the regulation for contributions in Volumes 1 - 27, under which the authors transferred the copyright to the publisher, the Austrian Society of Entomofaunistics. Also see HERE.
Online only: From Volume 28 onward, Myrmecological News will be an online-only journal. What does this mean? The print version of Myrmecological News will be discontinued. Why do we do this? Coverage of contributions by Web of Science will be nearly real-time (as opposed to long delays when a journal has a print version); also, interest in the print version has been decreasing over time. Remarks: (1) Taxonomic acts published in Myrmecological News will be valid under the International Code for Zoological Nomenclature (ICZN) also after its transition to an online-only journal because contributions will be produced in pdf/A format; stored in a digital archive (also see under Digital archive); registered with ZooBank, the online version of the Official Register of Zoological Nomenclature; and bear the date of the electronic publication and evidence of ZooBank registration. (2) We will publish online also the files of cover page, imprint, and contents, in the layout of the print previous version, that is, printing of an entire volume will be possible with the result identical to the print version. (3) Print copies of Volumes 1 - 27 will continue being for sale as long as in stock. Also see HEREand HERE
.
DOI: From Volume 28 onward, every contribution will have its unique digital object identifier (DOI). What does this mean? The DOI will be given on the first page of every contribution, on the journal’s web pages from where the article can be downloaded, and in the downloadable citation files in .txt and .ris format. Why do we do this? DOIs warrant persistent identification and handling of journal articles, independent from any URL. They are resolvable, that is, they can be used for quick and reliable navigating to the pdf files of articles. Like with open access, many funding agencies will recognize a publication only if it carries a DOI. Remark: Until the end of 2018, all contributions in Volumes 1 - 27 will be allocated DOIs, too; because the pdf files of published contributions cannot be changed, with these contributions, the DOIs will be available only on the article’s website and from their .txt and .ris citation files. Digital archive: From Volume 28 onward, all content will be stored in the digital archive of the non-profit, member-supported organization Biotaxa. Why do we do this? Long-term storage, independent of individual servers, is key to the stability of scientific literature. Remark: Biotaxa is ICZN-approved and ZooBank-enabled (also see underOnline only).
Journal and blog now linked: On the Myrmecological News website, every journal contribution that is covered by a contribution in Myrmecological News Blog is now highlighted by a clickable icon redirecting the user to the respective blog contribution. Why do we do this? Readers of the blog suggested this linking so that for readers of the journal, any accompanying blog material becomes better visible. Remark: From the beginning, articles covered by blog contributions were clickable from the blog; this remains unchanged. For examples of such an icon, click HERE.
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