Dear colleagues,
I would appreciate any information on the findings gynandromorphous individuals in social Vespidae.
Can such violation to be caused by abnormal weather conditions?
Dear Sir
You can possibly find your answer here
http://www.naturalhistorymag.com/features/243168/gynandromorphism
Dear colleague, many thanks for the link. I have already seen it. But this is only general and widely known information. I am familiar with a number of descriptions of gynandromorphs among various solitary insects, including bees and wasps. But I was more interested in the specific finds of gynandromorphs among the eusocial Vespidae. Personally, I know the only publication (H.Wolf, 1985) shortly describing the gynandromorph of Polistes dominula (Chist, 1791).
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