A Technique for Transferring Nests of Polybia (Hymenoptera: Vespidae: Epiponini) Wasps in Anthropized Environment

IF 0.7 4区 农林科学 Q4 ENTOMOLOGY Sociobiology Pub Date : 2022-06-17 DOI:10.13102/sociobiology.v69i2.7620
Amanda Prato, Rafael Carvalho da Silva, S. Mateus, Fábio Santos Do Nascimento
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引用次数: 1

Abstract

Social wasps are model organisms in studies related to evolution and social behavior origin. They show high degree of sinanthropism and due to their feeding habits, they play important ecological roles. However, wasps are considered dangerous, hence their nests are destroyed by humans. The aim of this study was to develop a technique for transferring the nests of some Polybia (Lepeletier, 1836) species located in human constructions to protected places. Nests were removed in the morning blowing ether into the nest entrance and closing them with cotton. They were separatedfrom the substrate with a spatula. Nests were immediately attached to the new substrate with hot silicone glue and installed in the new place. Transferred nests were monitored for one month to verify the efficiency of the technique. Following the transference, individuals kept foraging and repairing/constructing new cells. Workers performing colony tasks are evidence that the technique was efficient and that the colony was adapted to the new local.
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人类环境下波利蜂(膜翅目:蜂科)巢迁移技术研究
社会黄蜂是进化和社会行为起源研究中的模式生物。它们表现出高度的向阳性,由于它们的食性,它们发挥着重要的生态作用。然而,黄蜂被认为是危险的,因此它们的巢穴被人类摧毁。本研究的目的是开发一种技术,将位于人类建筑中的一些Polybia(Lepeletier,1836)物种的巢穴转移到受保护的地方。巢在早上被移走,往巢口吹乙醚,然后用棉花封住。用抹刀将它们从基质中分离出来。巢立即用热硅胶粘在新的基底上,并安装在新的地方。对转移巢进行为期一个月的监测,以验证该技术的有效性。迁移后,个体不断觅食并修复/构建新细胞。执行殖民任务的工人证明了这项技术是有效的,殖民地适应了新的当地环境。
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来源期刊
Sociobiology
Sociobiology 生物-昆虫学
CiteScore
1.60
自引率
11.10%
发文量
28
审稿时长
3 months
期刊介绍: SOCIOBIOLOGY publishes high quality articles that significantly contribute to the knowledge of Entomology, with emphasis on social insects. Articles previously submitted to other journals are not accepted. SOCIOBIOLOGY publishes original research papers and invited review articles on all aspects related to the biology, evolution and systematics of social and pre-social insects (Ants, Termites, Bees and Wasps). The journal is currently expanding its scope to incorporate the publication of articles dealing with other arthropods that exhibit sociality. Articles may cover a range of subjects such as ecology, ethology, morphology, population genetics, physiology, toxicology, reproduction, sociobiology, caste differentiation as well as economic impact and pest management.
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