Trap-jawed takeover: Unravelling the secret lives of Taiwan’s invading ants
Armed with lightning-fast jaws and complex societies, Odontomachus troglodytes has made its surprising home in southern Taiwan – far from its native Africa. In their...
Armed with lightning-fast jaws and complex societies, Odontomachus troglodytes has made its surprising home in southern Taiwan – far from its native Africa. In their...
In their study in Myrmecological News, “Some like it hot: Physiological responses of hot-rod ants (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) and their interactions with past and future climate...
by Myrmecological News Blog · Published 15 September 2025 · Last modified 17 September 2025
In addition to shaping human landscape, urbanization is also shaping city dwelling animal species. In the new study “Urbanisation homogenises the functional trait space and...
A children’s book can be all of these things: an adventure, a lesson, an inspiration. But what do two experts think? To find out more,...
Ants have thrived with intricate symbioses with bacteria for over 50 million years. Yet despite growing interest and technological advances, many aspects of these relationships...
Batesian mimicry is when a harmless species adopts the warning signal of another, more harmful species. For instance, countless other arthropods evolved to mimic ants...
Ants of the Formica rufa group, also known as red wood ants, have fascinated European myrmecologists for decades for their impressive mound nests, behaviors, and...
It is high time to put in the spotlight the Subject Editors of Myrmecol. News that have worked for many years to help the journal...
In their recently published paper, Di Li and her co-authors illuminate the internal and external morphology of Ooceraea biroi, an important model organism in myrmecological...
A Book Review by Aaron M. Ellison Edited by Alice Laciny and Salvatore Brunetti The second edition of “Ants” has recently been released by Pelagic...
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