-
Apocrita is a
suborder of
insects in the
order Hymenoptera. It
includes wasps, bees, and ants, and
consists of many families. It
contains the most advanced...
- than
those of non-borers. With rare exceptions,
larvae of the
suborder Apocrita have no legs and are
maggotlike in form, and are
adapted to life in a protected...
- narrow-waisted
Apocrita without the ants and bees. The
sawflies (Symphyta) are
similarly paraphyletic,
forming all of the
Hymenoptera except for the
Apocrita, a clade...
-
previous group,
ending with the
Apocrita which are not sawflies. The
primary distinction between sawflies and the
Apocrita – the ants, bees, and
wasps –...
- superfamilies, with all but the wood
wasps (Orussoidea)
being in the wasp-waisted
Apocrita. As parasitoids, they lay
their eggs on or in the
bodies of
other arthropods...
- The
Sphecidae are a
cosmopolitan family of
wasps of the
suborder Apocrita that
includes sand wasps, mud daubers, and
other thread-waisted wasps. The name...
- the
Apocrita, the
group containing wasps, bees and ants, with both
groups together forming the
clade Euhymenoptera. Like most
members of
Apocrita, but...
- A wasp is any
insect of the narrow-waisted
suborder Apocrita of the
order Hymenoptera which is
neither a bee nor an ant; this
excludes the broad-waisted...
-
different genera in
Europe and some 800
species in
North America. Like all
Apocrita, gall
wasps have a
distinctive body shape, the so-called wasp waist. The...
-
hymenopteran insects,
especially ants, bees, and
wasps in the
suborder Apocrita. The
petiole can
consist of
either one or two segments, a characteristic...
