AnimaliaHymenopteraFormicidaeLiuCongGuénardBenoitGarciaFrancisco HitaYamaneSeikiBlanchardBenjaminYangDa-RongEconomoEvanNew records of ant species from Yunnan, ChinaZookeys26120152015477177810.3897/zookeys.477.8775 Strumigenys sauteri (Forel, 1912)Figure 34Material examined.

CHINA, Yunnan, Xishuangbanna: XTBG (21.918°N, 101.271°E), Secondary forest, 05.vi.2013, 10 workers, 581m, Winkler sifting, B. Guénard, B. Blanchard and C. Liu; XTBG (21.917°N, 101.274°E), Secondary forest, 08.vi.2013, 3 workers, 625m, Winkler sifting, B. Guénard, B. Blanchard and C. Liu; Kilometer 55 station (21.962°N, 101.200°E), Rain forest, 13.vi.2013, 9 workers, 805m, Winkler sifting, B. Guénard, B. Blanchard and C. Liu; Kilometer 55 station (21.963°N, 101.201°E), Rain forest, 13.vi.2013, 3 workers, 815m, Winkler sifting, B. Guénard, B. Blanchard and C. Liu.

Distribution.

Widely distributed in Indo-Malayan subregions (Figure 34C).

Strumigenys sauteri worker, CASENT0717023. A Head in front view B Mesosoma in profile view C Global distribution map.

Taxonomic note.

Strumigenys sauteri can be identified with the identification key given by Bolton (2000; treated as Pyramica sauteri).

Natural history.

Strumigenys sauteri has been collected from leaf litter in rain forest and secondary forest, and little is known about its bionomics.

BoltonB (2000) The ant tribe Dacetini.Memoirs of the American Entomological Institute65: 1–1028.