@article {867, title = {Odontoponera denticulata (F. Smith) (Formicidae: Ponerinae), a distinct species inhabiting disturbed areas}, volume = {32}, year = {2009}, note = {Owner: AdminNUSAdded to JabRef: 2013.06.08}, month = {2009}, pages = {1 - 8}, abstract = {The common ponerine {\textquoteleft}Odontoponera transversa (F. Smith){\textquoteright} spreads over Southeast Asia and are seen in most of local lists of ants in this area. Although several names have been proposed

for different populations/sexes, Bolton (1995) recognized only one species, O. transversa, and other forms were treated as junior synonyms or subspecies. I have noticed during my fieldwork in

Borneo that two biological species are included that can be constantly separated based on the morphology and habitat preference. In this preliminary paper I briefly discuss the taxonomic

history of {\textquoteleft}O. transversa{\textquoteright} and give important characteristics separating the two species. A revision of the genus will follow soon.}, keywords = {Myrmicinae, odontoponera, Odontoponera denticulata, Ponerinae}, author = {Yamane, S.} } @article {827, title = {Taxonomic revision of Southeast Asian Ant Genus Euprenolepis}, volume = {2046}, year = {2009}, note = {Owner: AdminNUSAdded to JabRef: 2013.06.08}, month = {2009}, pages = {1 - 25}, abstract = {The taxonomy of Euprenolepis has been in a muddled state since it was recognized as a separate formicine ant genus.

This study represents the first species-level taxonomic revision of the genus. Eight species are recognized of which six

are described as new. The new species are E. echinata, E. maschwitzi, E. thrix, E. variegata, E. wittei, and E. zeta.

Euprenolepis antespectans is synonymized with E. procera. Three species are excluded from the genus and transferred to

Paratrechina as new combinations: P. helleri, P. steeli, and P. stigmatica. A morphologically based definition and

diagnosis for the genus and an identification key to the worker caste are provided.}, keywords = {Euprenolepis, Formicidae, Formicinae}, author = {La Polla, J. S.} } @article {812, title = {Revision of the ant genus Anillomyrma EMERY, 1913 (Hymenoptera: Formicidae: Myr-micinae: Solenopsidini)}, volume = {13}, year = {2009}, note = {Owner: AdminNUSAdded to JabRef: 2013.06.08}, month = {2009}, pages = {31 - 36}, abstract = {The ant genus Anillomyrma EMERY, 1913 is revised based on the type and new materials from Vietnam and the Philip-pines. Anillomyrma decamera ssp. continentis WHEELER, 1927 described from Vietnam is a junior synonym of A. deca-mera (EMERY, 1901) described from Sri Lanka. Anillomyrma decamera is newly recorded from the Philippines. Anillo-myrma tridens BOLTON, 1987 has so far been known only from the type series, and it is morphologically very similar to A. decamera. The conspicuous morphological characters separating the two species are as follows: masticatory margin of mandible 3-toothed in A. tridens but 4-toothed in A. decamera; 3rd tooth much larger than the 2nd in A. tridens but almost as large as the 2nd in A. decamera; posterior slope of propodeum in lateral view expanded posterodorsad more strongly in A. tridens than in A. decamera; petiolar peduncle in lateral view more slender in A. tridens than in A. deca-mera. The genus is relatively well diagnosed from the other genera of the Solenopsis WESTWOOD, 1840 genus group by the shape of clypeus, condition of eye, antennal and palpal segmentations, shape of promesonotum, forecoxa and petiole, segmentation between postpetiole and 1st gastral segment, and condition of sting.}, author = {Eguchi, K. and Bui, T. V. and General, D. M. and Alpert, G. D.} } @article {796, title = {New ant species related to Cerapachys sexspinus and discussion of the status of Yunodorylus (Hymenoptera: Formicidae)}, volume = {2069}, year = {2009}, note = {Owner: AdminNUSAdded to JabRef: 2013.06.08}, month = {2009}, pages = {43 - 58}, abstract = {Three species related to the Chinese ant Cerapachys sexspinus (Xu, 2000) are described as new: Cerapachys doryloides n. sp. from Borneo, C. eguchii n. sp. from Vietnam, and C. paradoxus n. sp. from Borneo. Additionally, Cerapachys sexspinus is redescribed. A species-group diagnosis and a discussion of the group{\textquoteright}s affinities are provided, together with a key to species based on workers. All species are illustrated with photographs and a distribution map. It is recommended that the name Yunodorylus remain a synonym of Cerapachys until the taxonomy and phylogeny of the Cerapachyinae is better understood.}, keywords = {Borneo, Cerapachyinae, Cerapachys, sexpinosus-group, Vietnam}, author = {Borowiec, M. L.} }