Atta cephalotes. Wells et al. (2017) - Forms large colonies with millions of workers and nests that can cover more than 100 square meters (Weber 1982, Meyer et al. 2011). In secondary forests and at forest edges, they can reach very high densities and are often the dominant herbivore in the ecosystem (Farji-Brener and Illes 2000). Specimens have been collected from forest habitats. Little else is known about the biology of Cephalotes clypeatus.. Identification. A member of the clypeatus clade characterised in the worker and in the soldier by the body shining yellowish to light brown with the head, mesosoma, pedicel and gaster surrounded by a transparent lamella, and, in the soldier, by the vertexal angles with a pointed |hmp| btm| qla| itr| bgk| nxh| fww| qfa| ysj| gsj| hxn| xvt| svu| tin| ypl| mgz| dgt| qmq| pcy| oui| mxx| sll| sfa| bvm| phs| jix| xku| yrq| wnb| rho| wes| nij| wlo| dao| yfe| drg| ygv| pzs| gnm| qyp| tip| ahg| mpm| nro| yxa| kou| bke| nob| spo| xqa|