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All ants are in the order Hymenoptera. That is the order of ants, bees, wasps and sawflies. People who know no better also call termites "white ants", but that is a bad name, because termites are nearly as different from ants as it is possible to be and still be an insect. Termites are more like cockroaches than ants.
Yes, termites are insects (class Insecta) classified under Arthropoda (the arthropods).
Honey bee's (and all bee's, wasps, and ants) are in the order Hymenoptera. The honey bee is further classified into the genus Apis.
Journal of Hymenoptera Research was created in 1992.
Echidnas are most correctly classified as insectivores, living almost exclusively on ants and termites.
Taxonomy of the honey bee: * Kingdom: Metazoa * Phylum: Arthropoda * Class: Insecta * Order: Hymenoptera * Family: Apidae * Genus: Apis * Species: Apis mellifera
Most of the time, yes. However, some bacteria may be parasites or producers.
R. D. Eady has written: 'Hymenoptera' 'Hymenoptera, cynipoidea'
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Hymenoptera.
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Hymenoptera.