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- Q1892009 subject Q21402128.
- Q1892009 subject Q6257348.
- Q1892009 abstract "Thyreus nitidulus, commonly known as the neon cuckoo bee, is a parasitic bee of the genus Thyreus, called cuckoo bees. It is a stocky bee, notable for its brilliant metallic blue- and black-banded colors.Originally described by Danish entomologist Johan Christian Fabricius in 1804 as Melecta nitidula – from a collection in the Aru Islands or northern Australia – it was given its current scientific name Thyreus nitidulus in 1959 by M. A. Lieftinck. The specific epithet is derived from the diminutive of the Latin adjective nitidus "shining" (i.e. "a little shiny").Several subspecies are known - the nominate race T. n. nitidulus is found across eastern and northern Australia, specifically New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia, and the Northern Territory, as well as New Guinea. Other species are found in Southeast Asia.Like all bees, the neon cuckoo bee is covered by furry, branched, flattened hair, which is responsible for both the black and blue colours. Pale blue hair covers much of the face on the head, as well as patches on the sides of the thorax and the legs. The abdomen is striped with bright blue and black, and the transparent wings are purple-tinged brown in colour. The bee is sturdy in build, with a reinforced thorax.The female neon cuckoo bee seeks out the burrow nests of the blue-banded bee (Amegilla cingulata), and lays an egg into a partly completed brood cell while it is unguarded. The larval cuckoo bee then consumes the larder and later emerges from the cell.".
- Q1892009 binomialAuthority Q156205.
- Q1892009 class Q1390.
- Q1892009 family Q1942008.
- Q1892009 family Q37204.
- Q1892009 family Q756082.
- Q1892009 genus Q354102.
- Q1892009 kingdom Q729.
- Q1892009 order Q22651.
- Q1892009 order Q22864.
- Q1892009 phylum Q1360.
- Q1892009 thumbnail Cloak_and_Dagger_Cuckoo_Bee.jpg?width=300.
- Q1892009 wikiPageWikiLink Q11708.
- Q1892009 wikiPageWikiLink Q1360.
- Q1892009 wikiPageWikiLink Q1390.
- Q1892009 wikiPageWikiLink Q156205.
- Q1892009 wikiPageWikiLink Q16561.
- Q1892009 wikiPageWikiLink Q186517.
- Q1892009 wikiPageWikiLink Q1942008.
- Q1892009 wikiPageWikiLink Q21402128.
- Q1892009 wikiPageWikiLink Q22651.
- Q1892009 wikiPageWikiLink Q22864.
- Q1892009 wikiPageWikiLink Q2372774.
- Q1892009 wikiPageWikiLink Q3224.
- Q1892009 wikiPageWikiLink Q3235.
- Q1892009 wikiPageWikiLink Q35.
- Q1892009 wikiPageWikiLink Q354102.
- Q1892009 wikiPageWikiLink Q35715.
- Q1892009 wikiPageWikiLink Q36074.
- Q1892009 wikiPageWikiLink Q37204.
- Q1892009 wikiPageWikiLink Q39286.
- Q1892009 wikiPageWikiLink Q397.
- Q1892009 wikiPageWikiLink Q40285.
- Q1892009 wikiPageWikiLink Q408.
- Q1892009 wikiPageWikiLink Q6257348.
- Q1892009 wikiPageWikiLink Q729.
- Q1892009 wikiPageWikiLink Q756082.
- Q1892009 classis "Insecta".
- Q1892009 familia Q756082.
- Q1892009 genus "Thyreus".
- Q1892009 name "Thyreus nitidulus".
- Q1892009 ordo Q22651.
- Q1892009 phylum "Arthropoda".
- Q1892009 regnum "Animalia".
- Q1892009 subfamilia Q37204.
- Q1892009 subordo Q22864.
- Q1892009 tribus Q1942008.
- Q1892009 type Animal.
- Q1892009 type Eukaryote.
- Q1892009 type Insect.
- Q1892009 type Species.
- Q1892009 type Thing.
- Q1892009 type Q1390.
- Q1892009 type Q19088.
- Q1892009 type Q729.
- Q1892009 comment "Thyreus nitidulus, commonly known as the neon cuckoo bee, is a parasitic bee of the genus Thyreus, called cuckoo bees. It is a stocky bee, notable for its brilliant metallic blue- and black-banded colors.Originally described by Danish entomologist Johan Christian Fabricius in 1804 as Melecta nitidula – from a collection in the Aru Islands or northern Australia – it was given its current scientific name Thyreus nitidulus in 1959 by M. A. Lieftinck.".
- Q1892009 label "Thyreus nitidulus".
- Q1892009 depiction Cloak_and_Dagger_Cuckoo_Bee.jpg.
- Q1892009 name "Thyreus nitidulus".