 In the latter case, the "A. infuscatus" female entered the nest of its congener, destroyed the egg already on the spider and placed one of its own.Interaction with ants can disturb the wasp while it is transporting the prey and this can cause it to hide the prey by placing it higher up in grass.There is also a case of parasitism by the fly of the family Sarcophagidae, probably "Sarcophaga socrus", while the spider-wasps "Ceropales maculata", "Ceropales cribrata" and "Evagetes argenteodecoratus" have been recorded as interspecific kleptoparasites.