Home > Species > Aphaenogaster subterranea

Aphaenogaster subterranea was first described by Latreille in 1798, it has not been evaluated by ICUN but is far from abundant despite being locally populous.

A. subterranea nests are often hosts to leaf beetle (Clytra laeviuscula) larva.
Aphaenogaster subterranea worker
Image Copyright© Alexis Lagarde

Tags: Aphaenogaster | subterranea

About Us

AntBlog is a budding community of ant enthusiasts. We study ants and track ants in the news.... more

Featured

bullet pointEvolution of the ant

bullet pointKeeping & studying ants

bullet pointAnts for kids

bullet pointSpecies index

bullet pointFrequently asked

Latest updates

Do ants bleed? Ant circulatory system
Ant blood is a colourless liquid. It is circulated through the body by the contraction...

Formicarium
A formicarium is a purposefuly designed enclosure used to contain and study ants. The...

Eusociality
The term eusocial was introduced in 1966 by Entomologist Suzanne Batra and subsequentl...

About us
We're a community of ant enthusiasts who've been online since August 2008. Richard is ...

Keeping ants in captivity
Keeping and studying ants can be a rewarding experience. Wether you're interested in b...

latest 50

Web Highlights

bullet pointBiodiversity In Focus

bullet pointMyrmecos.net

bullet pointBug Girl’s Blog

bullet pointAdventures Among Ants

bullet pointmore