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Holotype. ·
A major worker from Madagascar. ·
This is a 3D model of a fossilized ant first presented in the scientific article ‘Evidence for the evolution of eusociality in stem ants and a systematic revision of †''Gerontoformica'' (Hymenoptera: Formicidae)’ published in the Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society by Brendon E. Boudinot ·
Minor worker. ·
Major worker. ·
This model was prepared by Tunosemi. ·
''Paraponera clavata''. This a large, ponerine ant occurs in Central and South American rainforests. Due to its large and painful stinger it is also known as “bullet ant” or “bala” (located at OIST: CASENT0745697). ·
Originally identified as ''Solenopsis saudiensis'' but now known to be a junior synonym of ''Solenopsis abdita''. ·
Head of bizarre, very small, cryptic predatory ant from northern South America. ·
Head of one of the largest ants in the world, collected from Borneo, Malaysia. ·
Head of specialised, arboreal trap-jaw ant from South America. ·
Heavily armoured arboreal ant species from Kakamega Forest in Western Kenya. ·
Holotype of ''Terataner nymeria'' (located at CASC: CASENT0053630) from Madagascar. ·
''Melissotarsus'' sp. queen. Rare and bizarre ants from Africa that live under bark of trees. ·
Known from the Asir Mountains of southwestern Saudi Arabia. ·
''Echinopla melanarctos''. This is one of the most bizarre and weird looking ant species and occurs in Thailand, Singapore, Malaysia and Indonesia. The ants look spiny and hairy, but the “spines” are actually socket-shaped protuberances (“pedestals”) of their cuticle from which very long thi ·
''Discothyrea patrizii'', a widespread species in eastern Africa. These ants are specialised predators of spider eggs (located at OIST: CASENT0235472). ·
Open mouthparts of bark-inhabiting ant species ''Melissotarsus'' sp. from Africa. ·
Paratype.
Showing below up to 2 results in range #1 to #2.
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Because of scanning constraints, only the more sclerotised veins of the wings can be seen.