Linked from

The 11 pages that link to Hymenoptera, each with the reason it gives.

• ColeopteraCompared with: Its wing structure offers a clear contrast with elytra-bearing beetles.

• OvipositorNarrower topic: Many of the best-known piercing and host-inserting ovipositors belong to this order.

• DipteraCompared with: Hymenopterans often resemble flies but retain two functional wing pairs.

• InsectaBroader topic: Its varied social systems and ecological roles make it a distinctive branch of Insecta.

• HaplodiploidyNarrower topic: Haplodiploidy is widespread among ants, bees, and wasps, though not universal across the order.

• StingNarrower topic: Most familiar insect stings belong to bees, wasps, or ants in this order.

• Carpenter antNarrower topic: Ants, including carpenter ants, are members of this insect order.

• Parasitoid waspNarrower topic: Parasitoid wasps belong to this diverse insect order.

• Carpenter beeNarrower topic: Carpenter bees belong to the insect order containing all bees.

• Formica rufaNarrower topic: The red wood ant shares the order’s characteristic social and reproductive biology with other ants.

• SceliphriniNarrower topic: This order provides the broader evolutionary and anatomical context for Sceliphrini.