Andricus dentimitratus (Rejtő, 1887)
on Quercus, agamous generation

Quercus pubescens, Spain, prov. Barcelona, Seva © Jordi Montobbio

another specimens

fresh galls are extremely sticky
gall
The gall develops in spring out of a cupula; the acorn remains small and abortive. The basal part of the gall contains the single gall chamber; pupation and hibernation in the gall.
host plants
Fagaceae, monophagous
Quercus ilex, petraea, frainetto, pubescens, robur, suber.
on Quercus, sexual generation
gall
This stage is unknown (if it does exist at all.)
synonyms
Andricus viscosus Nieves-Aldrey, 1986; Cynips mayri Kieffer, 1897
Melika & Csóka (1998a) proposed as a replacement name for A. dentimitratus and A. viscosus the name A. gallaeviscosus (Fairmaire, 1882); however, the Fauna Europaea (2014) takes gallaeviscosus (albeit with Benson, 1953, as the author) as a synonym of dentimitratus.
inquilines
Synergus reinhardi, pallidipennis.
references
Béguinot (2002h, 2003a), Bellmann (2012a), Blanes-Dalmau, Caballero-López & Pujade-Villar (2017a), Buhr (1965a), Cerasa (2015a), Cogolludo (1921a), Dauphin & Aniotsbehere (1997a), Hellrigl (2009a), Hellrigl & Bodur (2015a), Houard (1908a), Katılmış & Kıyak (2008a), Kemal & Koçak (2010a), Kwast (2012a), Melika (2006a), Melika & Csóka (1998a), Melika, Csóka & Pujade-Villar (2000a), Nieves-Aldrey (2001a), Pujade-Villar (2005b), Pujade-Villar, Melika & Csóka (2000a), Tomasi (2014a).