Top 10 similar words or synonyms for myrmecophilous

temnothorax    0.786469

histeridae    0.785184

limnephilidae    0.782306

eciton    0.780259

fungivores    0.777750

carabid    0.776472

holometabolous    0.775706

kleptoparasitic    0.774575

myrmeleontidae    0.773369

ichneumonid    0.772339

Top 30 analogous words or synonyms for myrmecophilous

Article Example
Myrmecophily There are myrmecophilous beetles in the families Coccinellidae (e.g. the ladybird "Thalassa saginata"), Aphodiidae, Scarabaeidae, Lucanidae, Cholevidae, Pselaphidae, Staphylinidae, Histeridae and Ptiliidae (some treated here as subfamilies). In ant-beetle associations, the myrmecophilous Staphylinids are the most diverse of the beetle families. Myrmecophilous associations are also seen in various other insects such as aphids and treehoppers, as well as the hoverfly genus "Microdon" and several other groups of flies.
Ethmia pusiella The caterpillars feed on common gromwell ("Lithospermum officinale") and "Pulmonaria officinalis". They have also been recorded to be myrmecophilous.
Myrmecophily Some mites and spiders are also myrmecophilous, particularly some oribatid mites, which have been found to be obligate myrmecophiles.
Myrmecophily in Staphylinidae Due to their large number and diversity, myrmecophilous Rove Beetles occupy an array of behaviors. Myrmecophilous interactions can be generalized into categories, in three of which Staphylinids can be found. The synecthrans, or “persecuted guests,” the synoeketes, or “tolerated guests,” and the symphiles, or “true guests.”
Myrmecophily Questions of how and why species coevolve are of great interest and significance. In many myrmecophilous organisms it is clear that ant associations have been influential in the ecological success, diversity, and persistence of species. Analyses of phylogenetic information for myrmecophilous organisms as well as ant lineages have demonstrated that myrmecophily has arisen independently in most groups multiple times. Because there have been multiple gains (and perhaps losses) of myrmecophilous adaptations, the evolutionary sequence of events in most lineages is unknown. Exactly how these associations evolve also remains unclear.