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Pseudomyrmex is a genus of stinging, wasp-like ants in the subfamily Pseudomyrmecinae. They are large-eyed, slender ants, found mainly in tropical and subtropical regions of the New World . Distribution and habitat
The acacia ant (Pseudomyrmex ferruginea) is a species of ant of the genus Pseudomyrmex. These arboreal, wasp-like ants have an orange-brown body around 3 mm in length and very large eyes. The acacia ant is best known and named for living in symbiosis with the bullhorn acacia (Acacia cornigera) throughout Central America. [2]
Pseudomyrmex satanicus (Wheeler, 1942) †Pseudomyrmex saxulum LaPolla & Greenwalt, 2015; Pseudomyrmex schuppi (Forel, 1901) Pseudomyrmex seminole Ward, 1985; Pseudomyrmex sericeus (Mayr, 1870) Pseudomyrmex simplex (Smith, 1877) Pseudomyrmex simulans Kempf, 1958; Pseudomyrmex solisi (Santschi, 1916) Pseudomyrmex spiculus Ward, 1989 ...
Pseudomyrmecinae is a small subfamily of ants containing three genera of slender, large-eyed arboreal ants, predominantly tropical or subtropical in distribution. [1] In the course of adapting to arboreal conditions (unlike the predominantly ground-dwelling myrmeciins), the pseudomyrmecines diversified and came to occupy and retain a much wider geographic range.
Pseudomyrmex pallidus is a species of ant found in the Nearctic realm with an extensive range throughout the southern United States to Central America. [1] Morphology
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Pseudomyrmex triplarinus is a venomous species of ant that lives in symbiosis with trees of the genus Triplaris, including the South American species T. americana, T. cumingiama, and T. felipensis. The ant protects the trees against predation by other insects and animals. [2] The ant's venom has anti-inflammatory properties. [3]
Pseudomyrmex apache is a species of Pseudomyrmecine ant native to the southwest United States, Mexico, and possibly Florida. [1] [2] ...