Occurrence record: Observations:66232785
Dataset
Data partner | iNaturalist |
Data resource | iNaturalist: registros de ocorrência para o Brasil |
institutionCode | Supplied institution code "iNaturalist" |
collectionCode | Supplied collection code "Observations" |
catalogNumber | 66232785 |
occurrenceID | https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/66232785 |
basisOfRecord |
Human observation
Supplied basis "humanObservation" |
identifiedBy | Rogério Botion Lopes |
Identified date | 2021-04-27T19:20:05 |
Collector |
Lourencini, H. Helio
Supplied as "Helio Lourencini" |
License | CC-BY-NC 4.0 (Int) Supplied as CC_BY_NC_4_0 |
Rightsholder | Helio Lourencini |
datasetName | iNaturalist research-grade observations |
occurrenceStatus | present Supplied as PRESENT |
Abcd identification qualifier | Not provided |
dateIdentified | 2021-04-27 Supplied as 2021-04-27T19:20:05 |
identificationID | 168528059 |
identificationRemarks | This species seems to be common in Brazil, although I never got a glimpse of the nest in the wild; only in collections and pictures. It has been reported by Ducke in the early 1900s to have communal nesting (they build the nest together, but each female tends to their own offspring, there is no cooperative brood care). Closely related species like the Central American *Z. olmecus* may present a similar behavior, since their nests do look alike, but nothing has been officially published, as far as I know. Understanding the evolution of this type of nesting was part of a Post-doc project of mine, but lack of nests from other species complicated the study. |
Event
identificationRemarks | This species seems to be common in Brazil, although I never got a glimpse of the nest in the wild; only in collections and pictures. It has been reported by Ducke in the early 1900s to have communal nesting (they build the nest together, but each female tends to their own offspring, there is no cooperative brood care). Closely related species like the Central American *Z. olmecus* may present a similar behavior, since their nests do look alike, but nothing has been officially published, as far as I know. Understanding the evolution of this type of nesting was part of a Post-doc project of mine, but lack of nests from other species complicated the study. |
Occurrence date |
2020-12-06
Supplied date "2020-12-06T09:25:00" |
Date precision | Day |
verbatimEventDate | 06/12/20 09:25 |
eventTime | 09:25:00-02:00 |
Taxonomy
scientificName |
Zethus (Zethoides) miniatus
Supplied scientific name "Zethus miniatus de Saussure, 1858" |
taxonRank | species |
Kingdom | Animalia |
Phylum | Arthropoda |
class | Insecta |
Order | Hymenoptera |
Family |
Vespidae
Supplied as "Eumenidae" |
Genus | Zethus |
Species | Zethus miniatus |
Taxonomic issue | No issues |
Name match metric |
Canonical name match
The supplied name was parsed into canonical form before a match was found. |
Name parse type | SCIENTIFIC |
acceptedNameUsageID | 5038023 |
taxonomicStatus | ACCEPTED |
Geospatial
Country | Brasil |
State or Territory | Pernambuco |
decimalLatitude |
Supplied as: "-7.923.776" |
decimalLongitude |
Supplied as: "-35.165.012" |
verbatimLocality | Zona rural de Paudalho - Pernambuco |
coordinatePrecision | Unknown |
continent | SOUTH_AMERICA |
countryCode | BR |
Additional properties
references | https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/66232785 |
Data quality tests
Test name | Result |
Name not in national checklists | Warning |
Country inferred from coordinates | Warning |
Show/Hide 18 passed properties | |
Show/Hide 10 missing properties | |
Show/Hide 56 tests that have not been run |