2000
DOI: 10.1067/mai.2000.105707
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Expanding habitat of the imported fire ant (Solenopsis invicta) : A public health concern

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Cited by 156 publications
(88 citation statements)
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“…The nests of B. patagonica occur on a wide variety of habitats, especially under stones, in leaf litter or under piles of dead wood, and their diet consists of various insects, honeydew and other food sources [28]. Solenopsis richteri builds its nests in open areas and is an omnivorous species that feeds on honeydew, plant exudates, insects, spiders and seed oils [29]. Occasionally, some of these species coexist in the same host plant.…”
Section: (D) Tending Antsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The nests of B. patagonica occur on a wide variety of habitats, especially under stones, in leaf litter or under piles of dead wood, and their diet consists of various insects, honeydew and other food sources [28]. Solenopsis richteri builds its nests in open areas and is an omnivorous species that feeds on honeydew, plant exudates, insects, spiders and seed oils [29]. Occasionally, some of these species coexist in the same host plant.…”
Section: (D) Tending Antsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…1 In Korea 4 subfamilies, 33 genera, and 104 species of ants have formally been registered. 2 In the southeastern United States and Australia, imported fire ants (Solenopsis invicta and Solenopsis richteri) belonging to the Myrmicinae subfamily and Formicidae family have caused systemic reactions with a high incidence. 2,3 In Korea the venom from the Pachycondyla species of the Ponerinae subfamily and Formicidae family has occasionally induced anaphylactic reactions, 4,5 and it is the only ant to have caused anaphylaxis.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[1][2][3] In the United States the IFA may be the most common cause of insect sting hypersensitivity in endemic regions, 4 and public health concern has heightened because of the continued expansion of IFA habitat. 1 Recently, sporadic cases of allergic reactions after stings by Pachycondyla chinensis ants, which belong to the Poneriae subfamily of the Formicidae family, have been frequently reported in Korea. 5,6 It is known that P chinensis exist in Far East Asian countries, including Korea, Japan, and China.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%