35 references found for Monomorium pharaonis:
Summary: Available from: http://cru.cahe.wsu.edu/CEPublications/eb1514e/eb1514e.pdf [Accessed 20 April 2005]
Summary: AntWeb illustrates ant diversity by providing information and high quality color images of many of the approximately 10,000 known species of ants. AntWeb currently focusses on the species of the Nearctic and Malagasy biogeographic regions, and the ant genera of the world. Over time, the site is expected to grow to describe every species of ant known. AntWeb provides the following tools: Search tools, Regional Lists, In-depth information, Ant Image comparision tool PDF field guides maps on AntWeb and Google Earth and Ant genera of the world slide show.
AntWeb is available from: http://antweb.org/about.jsp [Accessed 20 April 2006]
The species page is available from: http://antweb.org/getComparison.do?rank=species&genus=monomorium&name=pharaonis&project=&project= [Accessed 2 May 2006]
3. Berndt, K.P. 1980. Cold tolerance of the Pharaoh's ants (Monomorium pharaonis) [Abstract], Angew Parasitol. 21(3): 164-172.
4. Chong, A.C., Cong, N.L., Yap, H.H. and Lee, C.Y. 2002. Effects of Starvation on Nutrient Distribution in the Pharaoh Ant, Monomorium pharaonis (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) Workers and Various Larval Stages, Internat. Conf. on Urban Pests: 121-128.
5. Ebeling, W. 1996. Chapter 6: Pests On or Near Food, In: Urban Entomolgy Entomology UC Riverside. University of California (Division of Agricultural Sciences).
6. Edwards, J.P. and Abraham, L. 1990. Changes in food selection by workers of the pharaoh's ant [Abstract], Monomorium pharaonis, Med Vet Entomol. 4(2): 205-211.
7. Haack, K.D., Vinson, S.B., Olson, J.K. 1995. Food distribution and storage in colonies of Monomorium pharaonis (L.) (Hymenoptera: Formicidae), Journal of Entomological Science 30(1): 70-81.
8. Harris, R.; Abbott, K.; Barton, K.; Berry, J.; Don, W.; Gunawardana, D.; Lester, P.; Rees, J.; Stanley, M.; Sutherland, A.; Toft, R. 2005: Invasive ant pest risk assessment project for Biosecurity New Zealand. Series of unpublished Landcare Research contract reports to Biosecurity New Zealand. BAH/35/2004-1.
Summary: The invasive ant risk assessment project, prepared for Biosecurity New Zealand by Landcare Research, synthesises information on the ant species that occur in New Zealand (native and introduced species), and on invasive ants that pose a potential threat to New Zealand.
There is a great deal of information in this risk assessment on invasive ant species that is of global interest, including; biology, distribution, pest status, control technologies.
The assessment project has five sections.1) The Ants of New Zealand: information sheets on all native and introduced ants established in New Zealand
2) Preliminary invasive ant risk assessment: risk scorecard to quantify the threat to New Zealand of 75 ant species.
3) Information sheets on invasive ant threats: information sheets on all ant species scored as medium to high risk (n = 39).
4) Pest risk assessment: A detailed pest risk assessment for the eight species ranked as having the highest potential risk to New Zealand (Anoplolepis gracilipes, Lasius neglectus, Monomorium destructor, Paratrechina longicornis, Solenopsis geminata, Solenopsis richteri, Tapinoma melanocephalum, Wasmannia auropunctata)
5) Ranking of high risk species: ranking of the eight highest risk ant species in terms of the risks of entry, establishment, spread, and detrimental consequences.
NB. The red imported fire ant (Solenopsis invicta) is considered to be the worst ant pest in the world. However, Solenopsis invicta was specifically excluded from consideration in this risk assessment as this species has already been subject to detailed consideration by Biosecurity New Zealand
(This invasive ant pest risk assessment was funded by Biosecurity New Zealand and Foundation for Research, Science and Technology. Undertaken by Landcare Research in collaboration with Victoria University of Wellington and Otago Museum)
Available from:
http://www.landcareresearch.co.nz/research/biocons/invertebrates/Ants/ant_pest_risk.asp [Accessed 20 May 2007]
9. Hooper-Bui, L.M., Appel, A.G. and Rust, M.K. 2002. Preference of food particle size among several urban ant species [Abstract], J Econ Entomol. 95(6): 1222-1228.
Summary: This compilation of information sources can be sorted on keywords for example: Baits & Lures, Non Target Species, Eradication, Monitoring, Risk Assessment, Weeds, Herbicides etc. This compilation is at present in Excel format, this will be web-enabled as a searchable database shortly. This version of the database has been developed by the IUCN SSC ISSG as part of an Overseas Territories Environmental Programme funded project XOT603 in partnership with the Cayman Islands Government - Department of Environment. The compilation is a work under progress, the ISSG will manage, maintain and enhance the database with current and newly published information, reports, journal articles etc.
11. Klunker, R., Rupes, V. and J., Chmela. 1984. Control of Monomorium pharaonis using a methoprene bait in the Berlin Zoo and its combined application with a residue insecticide in the Olomouc Children's Clinic [Abstract], Angew Parasitol. 25(2): 83-93.
12. Krzeminska, A., Sawicka, B., Gliniewicz, A. and Kanclerski, K. 1997. Preliminary evaluation of the incidence and control of insects: Pest control in Polish hospitals [Abstract], Rocz Panstw Zakl Hig. 48(3): 295-303.
13. McGlynn, T.P. 1999. The Worldwide Transfer of Ants: Geographical Distribution and Ecological Invasions, Journal of Biogeography 26(3): 535-548.
14. Ness, J.H and Bronstein, J.L. 2004. The Effects of Invasive Ants on Prospective ant Mutualists, Biological Invasions 6: 445-461.
15. Oi, D.H., Vail, K.M. and Williams, D.F. 2000. Bait distribution among multiple colonies of Pharaoh ants (Hymenoptera: Formicidae), Journal of Economic Entomology 93(4): 1247–1255.
Summary: A proposal prepared for the Pacific Plant Protection Organisation and Regional Technical Meeting For Plant Protection. This plan aims to prevent the red imported fire ant and other invasive ant species with economic, environmental and/or social impacts, entering and establishing in or spreading between (or
within) countries of the Pacific Region.
17. Rupes, V., Chmela, J. and Ledvinka, J. 1997. Comparison of the efficacy of baits with sulfluramid, hydramethylnon and methoprene against Pharaoh's ant [Abstract], International Pest Control 39(6): 189-191.
Summary: PIAkey (Pacific Invasive Ant key) is an electronic guide designed to assist users identify invasive ant species commonly encountered in the Pacific Island region. The guide covers four subfamilies, 20 genera and 44 species.
The primary tool offered by PIAkey is an interactive key designed using Lucid3 software. In addition to being fully illustrated, the Lucid key allows users to enter at multiple character points, skip unknown characters, and find the most efficient path for identifying the available taxa. Each species is linked to its own web page. These species pages, or factsheets, are linked to an illustrated glossary of morphological terms, and include the following seven sections: 1) Overview of the species; 2) Diagnostic chart illustrating a unique combination of identification characters; 3) Comparison chart illustrating differences among species of similar appearance; 4) Video clip of the species behavior at food baits (where available); 5) Image gallery that includes original specimen images and live images (where available); 6) Nomenclature section detailing the taxonomic history of the species, and 7) Links and references section for additional literature and online resources.
Available from: http://www.lucidcentral.org/keys/v3/PIAkey/index.html [Accessed 17 December 2008]
19. Schedl, W. 1993. The occurrence of pharaoh ants in Tyrol (Austria) [Abstract], Berichte des Naturwissenschaftlich-Medizinischen Vereins in Innsbruck 80(0): 359-361.
Summary: The USGS provides a description of the impact of the species on Mauna Kea in Hawaii.
Available from: http://biology.usgs.gov/pierc/PLBankoAntpaperJS.htm [Accessed 20 April 2005]
Summary: Available from: http://www.landcareresearch.co.nz/research/biocons/invertebrates/ants/BaitEfficacyReport.pdf [Accessed 10 December 2005]
22. Vail, K.M. and Williams, D.F. 1995. Pharaoh ant (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) colony development after consumption of pyriproxyfen baits [Abstract], J Econ Entomol. 88(6): 1695-1702.
Summary: This database compiles information on alien species from British Overseas Territories.
Available from: http://www.jncc.gov.uk/page-3660 [Accessed 10 November 2009]
Summary: PaDIL (Pests and Diseases Image Library) is a Commonwealth Government initiative, developed and built by Museum Victoria's Online Publishing Team, with support provided by DAFF (Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry) and PHA (Plant Health Australia), a non-profit public company. Project partners also include Museum Victoria, the Western Australian Department of Agriculture and the Queensland University of Technology.
The aim of the project is: 1) Production of high quality images showing primarily exotic targeted organisms of plant health concern to Australia. 2) Assist with plant health diagnostics in all areas, from initial to high level. 3) Capacity building for diagnostics in plant health, including linkage developments between training and research organisations. 4) Create and use educational tools for training undergraduates/postgraduates. 5) Engender public awareness about plant health concerns in Australia.
PaDIL is available from : http://www.padil.gov.au/aboutOverview.aspx, this page is available from: http://www.padil.gov.au/viewPestDiagnosticImages.aspx?id=646 [Accessed 6 October 2006]
25. Alvares, L.E., Bueno, O.C., Fowler, H.G. 1993. Larval instars and immature development of a Brazilian population of pharaoh's ant, Monomorium pharaonis (L.) (Hym., Formicidae) [Abstract], Journal of Applied Entomology 116(1): 90-93.
Summary: Available from: http://www.publish.csiro.au/?act=view_file&file_id=ZO03013.pdf [Accessed 10 December 2005]
27. Hoffmann, B. 2004. Exotic ants threaten indigenous lands, Australasian Science 25 (6).
28. Holway, D. A., L. Lach, A. V. Suarez, N. D. Tsutsui, and T. J. Case. 2002. The ecological causes and consequences of ant invasions. Annual review of ecology and systematics 33:181-233.
Summary: A comprehensive review about invasive ants in general.
Summary: An online database that provides taxonomic information, common names, synonyms and geographical jurisdiction of a species. In addition links are provided to retrieve biological records and collection information from the Global Biodiversity Information Facility (GBIF) Data Portal and bioscience articles from BioOne journals.
Available from: http://www.itis.gov/servlet/SingleRpt/SingleRpt?search_topic=TSN&search_value=154221 [Accessed 14 January 2008]
Summary: This article gives a brief summary of the species' range and natural history.
Available from: http://www.evergreen.edu/ants/genera/monomorium/species/pharaonis/pharaonis.html [Accessed 20 April 2005]
31. Nickerson, J.C. and Harris, D.L. 2003. Featured Creatures. Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services (Division of Plant Industry).
Summary: This web site describes the physical appearance and the species' distribution in Japan.
Available from: http://ant.edb.miyakyo-u.ac.jp/E/Taxo/F41107.html [Accessed 20 April 2005]
Summary: Available from: http://www.fijiants.org/ [Accessed 7 February 2011]
34. Wetterer, J. K. 2002. Ants of Tonga (1). (Statistical Data Included).Pacific Science, April 2002 v56 i2 p125(11).
35. Wetterer, J.K., Banko, P.C., Laniawe, L.P., Slotterback, J.W. and Brenner, G.J. 1998. Nonindigenous ants at high elevations on Mauna Kea, Hawai'i [Abstract], Pacific Science 52(3): 228-236.
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