%0 Journal Article
%T Mexico's Ants: Who are They and Where do They Live?
%A Adri¨¢n Bonilla©\Ram¨ªrez
%A Agust¨ªn Rafael Garc¨ªa Romero
%A Aldo de la Mora
%A Alfredo Ram¨ªrez©\Hern¨¢ndez
%A Ana Leticia Escalante©\Jim¨¦nez
%A Ana P. Mart¨ªnez©\Falc¨®n
%A Andr¨¦s I. Villarreal
%A Ashley Garc¨ªa Col¨®n S
%A Bol¨ªvar Aponte
%A Brenda Ju¨¢rez©\Ju¨¢rez
%A Citlalli Castillo©\Guevara
%A Claudia E. Moreno
%A Cristopher Albor
%A Diana A. Ahuatzin
%A Dora Luz Mart¨ªnez©\Tlapa
%A Edgar Ch¨¢vez©\Gonz¨¢lez
%A Elisabeth Huber©\Sannwald
%A Erick Corro
%A Fabricio Villalobos
%A Federico Escobar
%A Fern
%A Gabriela Casta£¿o©\Meneses
%A Gabriela P¨¦rez©\Lachaud
%A Gibr¨¢n Renoy P¨¦rez©\Toledo
%A Ian MacGregor©\Fors
%A Irene Alcal¨¢©\Mart¨ªnez
%A Iris Saraeny Rivera©\Salinas
%A Isa¨ªas Chairez©\Hern¨¢ndez
%A Ivette A. Chamorro©\Florescano
%A Jaime Hern¨¢ndez©\Flores
%A Javier Mart¨ªnez Toledo
%A Jean©\Paul Lachaud
%A Jes¨²s Lumar Reyes©\Mu£¿oz
%A Jorge E. Valenzuela©\Gonz¨¢lez
%A Jorge V¨ªctor Horta©\Vega
%A Jos¨¦ Domingo Cruz©\Labana
%A Jos¨¦ Javier Reynoso©\Campos
%A Jos¨¦ L. Navarrete©\Heredia
%A Juan Antonio Rodr¨ªguez©\Garza
%A Juan Francisco P¨¦rez©\Dom¨ªnguez
%A Julieta Ben¨ªtez©\Malvido
%A J¨¦ssica C. de Faria Falc£¿o
%A Katherine K. Ennis
%A Laura S¨¢enz
%A Luis A. D¨ªaz©\Montiel
%A Luis Antonio Tarango©\Ar¨¢mbula
%A Luis N. Quiroz©\Robedo
%A Madai Rosas©\Mej¨ªa
%A Margarita Villalvazo©\Palacios
%A Mariana Cuautle
%A Mario J. Aguilar©\M¨¦ndez
%A Martha L. Baena
%A Martha Madora©\Astudillo
%A Mar¨ªa G¨®mez©\Lazaga
%A Maya Rocha©\Ortega
%A Michel Pale
%A Miguel A. Garc¨ªa©\Mart¨ªnez
%A Miguel Angel Soto©\C¨¢rdenas
%A Miguel Mauricio Correa©\Ram¨ªrez
%A Miguel V¨¢squez©\Bola£¿os
%A Milan J
%A Patricia Rojas
%A Pedro Luna
%A Ren¨¦ Torres©\Ricario
%A Reuber Antoniazzi
%A Ricardo Madrigal©\Chavero
%A Robert W. Jones
%A Roger Guevara
%A Rosamond Coates
%A S
%J The Bulletin of the Ecological Society of America - Wiley Online Library
%D 2019
%R https://doi.org/10.1002/bes2.1666
%X A team of 79 scientists from more than 50 institutions partnered to gather all available information regarding Mexican ants since 1894, the year in which the first geographical record of an ant is known for the country. In this new study, including more than 21,000 records, we showed that there are ~900 species of ants in Mexico, which are distributed unevenly across the country. Mexico is one of the relatively few countries along the interface of the tropical and temperate zones, and is a megadiverse country. These photographs illustrate the article ¡°Mexico ants: incidence and abundance along the Nearctic©\Neotropical interface¡± by Wesley D¨¢ttilo et al. published in Ecology. https://doi.org/10.1002/ecy.294
%U https://esajournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/bes2.1666