Termites are not classified in Hymenoptera because they belong to the order Blattodea, which also includes cockroaches. While termites and ants (which are in Hymenoptera) share social behaviors and some morphological traits, their evolutionary lineage differs significantly. Termites evolved from a different ancestor and have distinct biological and ecological characteristics. As a result, they are placed in their own taxonomic group separate from the wasps, bees, and ants that make up Hymenoptera.
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.
Termites and ants are related because they both belong to the order Hymenoptera, but they are different insect groups. Termites are more closely related to cockroaches, while ants are more closely related to bees and wasps. Both termites and ants are social insects that live in colonies and have specialized roles within their societies.
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.
Bees belong to the order Hymenoptera, which includes other insects such as ants and wasps. Within the order Hymenoptera, bees are classified under the family Apidae. There are approximately 20,000 known species of bees worldwide.
Bees are classified as insects belonging to the order Hymenoptera, family Apidae, and superfamily Apoidea. They are known for their role in pollination and production of honey.
Echidnas are most correctly classified as insectivores, living almost exclusively on ants and termites.
Journal of Hymenoptera Research was created in 1992.
R. D. Eady has written: 'Hymenoptera' 'Hymenoptera, cynipoidea'
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