Plagiolepis pygmaea

Plagiolepis pygmaea is a species of ant in the genus Plagiolepis.[1] The species is widely distributed, from Portugal and the Canary Islands in the west, eastwards to Iran, Germany in the north and the Arabian peninsula in the south.[2]

Plagiolepis pygmae
Plagiolepis pygmae
Scientific classification
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P. pygmaea
Binomial name
Plagiolepis pygmaea
(Latreille, 1798)

Subspecies

  • P. p. bulawayensis Arnold, 1922
  • P. p. mima Arnold, 1922
  • P. p. minu Forel, 1911
gollark: Anyway, do you want a particularly portable laptop or do you not care much?
gollark: (or better)
gollark: The boost clocks are higher though, so it's probably about the same on single-core tasks.
gollark: Look at the i5-7200U vs i5-8250U. They have the same 15W TDP (not that Intel make that very meaningful) but the 7200U has half the cores and higher base clocks.
gollark: Yes. They used to have 2 cores.

References

  1. Bolton, B. (2015). "Plagiolepis pygmaea". AntCat. Retrieved 2 February 2015.
  2. Boer, P. (2008). "Plagiolepis obscuriscapa Santschi, 1923, a junior synonym of Plagiolepis pygmaea (Latreille, 1798) and the use of pigmentation as a discriminating character in ant taxonomy". Zoologische Mededelingen. 82: 485–488.


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