Taxonomic history
[Misspelled as gagotoides by Dlussky, 1967a PDF: 63.].Ruzsky, 1915a PDF: 423 (m.); Stärcke, 1935a PDF: 267 (footnote) (m.).Combination in Formica (Serviformica): Emery, 1925d PDF: 249.As unavailable (infrasubspecific) name: Emery, 1909b PDF: 195; Wheeler, 1913i PDF: 398 (in key), 512.Subspecies of Formica fusca: Ruzsky, 1905b: 377; Ruzsky, 1915a PDF: 423; Vashkevich, 1924b PDF: 148; Stärcke, 1935a PDF: 267 (footnote).Subspecies of Formica picea Nylander, 1846: Emery, 1925d PDF: 249; Karavaiev, 1931c PDF: 111; Stitz, 1939: 368; Menozzi, 1939a PDF: 322 (in key).Junior synonym of Formica picea Nylander, 1846: Bernard, 1967a PDF: 299.Status as species: Holgersen, 1942b PDF: 14; Holgersen, 1943a PDF: 3; Holgersen, 1943c PDF: 176 (in key); Holgersen, 1944a PDF: 190; Forsslund, 1947 PDF: 75; Dlussky, 1965a PDF: 36 (in key); Dlussky, 1967a PDF: 63; Collingwood, 1971 PDF: 170; Kutter, 1977c: 255; Sonobe & Dlussky, 1977 PDF: 23; Arnol'di & Dlussky, 1978: 553 (in key); Collingwood, 1979 PDF: 121; Kupyanskaya, 1980 PDF: 102; Onoyama, 1980a PDF: 200; Kupyanskaya, 1986b PDF: 97; Agosti & Collingwood, 1987b PDF: 287 (in key); Nilsson & Douwes, 1987: 80; Wu, 1990 PDF: 5 (in key); Kupyanskaya, 1990a: 188; Morisita et al., 1991: 34; Wu & Wang, 1995a: 143; Douwes, 1995: 98; Bolton, 1995b: 195; Chang & He, 2002a PDF: 51 (in key); Zhang & Zheng, 2002 PDF: 219; Imai et al., 2003 PDF: 57; Petrov, 2006 PDF: 114 (in key); Karaman, 2011a PDF: 79; Guénard & Dunn, 2012 PDF: 31; Borowiec, 2014 PDF: 75; Bharti et al., 2016 PDF: 27; Lebas et al., 2016: 196; Seifert, 2018: 302.
Formica gagatoides is a species of ant in the family Formicidae. It is found in Europe.[1][2][3][4]
Formica gagatoides is a species of ant in the family Formicidae. It is found in Europe.
