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Hymenoptera

Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Arthropoda
Subphylum: Atelocerata
Class: Hexapoda (including Insecta)
Infraclass: Neoptera
Subclass: Pterygota
Order: Hymenoptera
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26 Images of 12 Subjects View Subject List View Image Details View Thumbnails

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Image Subject Name Scientific Name Description
5471167 gouty oak gall Callirhytis quercuspunctata
2109025 harvester ants Pogonomyrmex spp. sometimes confused with Texas leaf-cutting ants
1274047 potterwasp Eumenes spp. Constructs a vase-like nest made from clay, usually attached to a leaf or a twig. The nest is provisioned with insect larvae.
1150131 elm sawfly Cimbex americana The elm sawfly is not considered a problem in forest situations, but can be a defoliator of shade and ornamental elm and willow trees. The elm sawfly is the largest North American sawfly with larvae reaching a length of almost two inches. The larvae pictured here were found feeding on an American elm tree in Bastrop, Texas (near Austin, TX) on May 2, 2002. Larvae are a yellowish-white color and possess a black dorsal stripe. While feeding, the larvae usually coil their posterior around a leaf or twig. At rest the larvae roll into a characteristic tight coil. The larvae spin tough, papery cocoons in the litter or just below the surface of the soil.
3227050 blackheaded pine sawfly Neodiprion excitans female
3227051 blackheaded pine sawfly Neodiprion excitans pupae at base of pine tree
1150123 elm sawfly Cimbex americana The elm sawfly is not considered a problem in forest situations, but can be a defoliator of shade and ornamental elm and willow trees. The elm sawfly is the largest North American sawfly with larvae reaching a length of almost two inches. The larvae pictured here were found feeding on an American elm tree in Bastrop, Texas (near Austin, TX) on May 2, 2002. Larvae are a yellowish-white color and possess a black dorsal stripe. While feeding, the larvae usually coil their posterior around a leaf or twig. At rest the larvae roll into a characteristic tight coil. The larvae spin tough, papery cocoons in the litter or just below the surface of the soil. This mature larva was found on the ground, probably searching for a pupation site.
5424349 southern yellowjacket Vespula squamosa large nest
5424350 southern yellowjacket Vespula squamosa in their nest
2109024 wool sower gall maker Callirhytis seminator 3rd place in the 2005 Southern Forest Insect Work Conference Photo Salon in the Forest insect Damage category.
2109020 oak apple gall Amphibolips spp. Interior of Oak Apple Gall showing single pupa in the center capsule 1st place in the 2005 Southern Forest Insect Work Conference Photo Salon in the Forest Insects Damage category.
9009072 redheaded pine sawfly Neodiprion lecontei 1st place in the 2003 Southern Forest Insect Work Conference Photo Salon in the Insect category.
9009058 elm sawfly Cimbex americana Adults reared from larvae collected on American elm. Larvae collected summer 2002.
9009063 elm sawfly Cimbex americana Adults reared from larvae collected on American elm. Larvae collected summer 2002.
9009064 elm sawfly Cimbex americana Adults reared from larvae collected on American elm. Larvae collected summer 2002; Largest North American sawfly
9009060 elm sawfly Cimbex americana The elm sawfly is not considered a problem in forest situations, but can be a defoliator of shade and ornamental elm and willow trees. The elm sawfly is the largest North American sawfly with larvae reaching a length of almost two inches. The larvae pictured here were found feeding on an American elm tree in Bastrop, Texas (near Austin, TX) on May 2, 2002. Larvae are a yellowish-white color and possess a black dorsal stripe. While feeding, the larvae usually coil their posterior around a leaf or twig. At rest the larvae roll into a characteristic tight coil. The larvae spin tough, papery cocoons in the litter or just below the surface of the soil.
9009061 elm sawfly Cimbex americana
9009062 elm sawfly Cimbex americana cocoon broken open to show larvae about to pupate
9009071 redheaded pine sawfly Neodiprion lecontei
2109017 Texas leafcutting ant Atta texana
0795021 Texas leafcutting ant Atta texana gathering leaf material
1274050 red imported fire ant Solenopsis invicta Larvae that fall to the ground become a meal for fire ants
1150126 elm sawfly Cimbex americana The elm sawfly is not considered a problem in forest situations, but can be a defoliator of shade and ornamental elm and willow trees. The elm sawfly is the largest North American sawfly with larvae reaching a length of almost two inches. The larvae pictured here were found feeding on an American elm tree in Bastrop, Texas (near Austin, TX) on May 2, 2002. Larvae are a yellowish-white color and possess a black dorsal stripe. While feeding, the larvae usually coil their posterior around a leaf or twig. At rest the larvae roll into a characteristic tight coil. The larvae spin tough, papery cocoons in the litter or just below the surface of the soil.
3227044 velvet ant
0284092 blackheaded pine sawfly Neodiprion excitans
0284093 blackheaded pine sawfly Neodiprion excitans ovipositing on loblolly pine

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