Multigene phylogeny reveals eusociality evolved twice in vespid wasps

Volume: 104, Issue: 9, Pages: 3295 - 3299
Published: Feb 27, 2007
Abstract
Eusocial wasps of the family Vespidae are thought to have derived their social behavior from a common ancestor that had a rudimentary caste-containing social system. In support of this behavioral scenario, the leading phylogenetic hypothesis of Vespidae places the eusocial wasps (subfamilies Stenogastrinae, Polistinae, and Vespinae) as a derived monophyletic clade, thus implying a single origin of eusocial behavior. This perspective has shaped...
Paper Details
Title
Multigene phylogeny reveals eusociality evolved twice in vespid wasps
Published Date
Feb 27, 2007
Volume
104
Issue
9
Pages
3295 - 3299
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