- the
Formicidae containing ants of
moderate evolutionary development.
Formicines retain some
primitive features, such as the
presence of
cocoons around...
-
Their stings are
painful and can be
dangerous to hy****nsitive people.
Formicine ants
secrete a
poison from
their glands, made
mainly of
formic acid. Trap-jaw...
- Donnelly, M. A.; Edwards, A. L.; Longino, J. T.; Daly, J. W. (2004). "
Formicine ants: an
arthropod source for the
pumiliotoxin alkaloids of dendrobatid...
- †Camponotites †C.
vetus (Scudder, 1877)
Green River Formation? 1
specimen A
formicine ant of
uncertain affiliation.
First described as
Camponotus vetus (1877)...
- longicornis), also
known as the
black crazy ant, is a
species of
small Formicine ant.
These ants are
commonly called "crazy ants"
because instead of following...
-
antennae with 10
segments plus a two-segmented club. Many ants bite, and
formicine ants can
cause irritation by
spraying formic acid;
myrmecine ants like...
-
Formica rufibarbis is a
European formicine ant of the
Formica fusca group. In the
classification by
Auguste Forel, it is
treated in the
subgenus Serviformica...
-
November 1978). "Biosynthesis of
formic acid by the
poison glands of
formicine ants".
Biochimica et
Biophysica Acta (BBA) -
General Subjects. 543 (4):...
-
citronella oils Citronelle, Alabama, a city in the U.S. Lasius, a
genus of
formicine ants
commonly known as
citronella ants
Pelargonium 'citrosum', or citrosa...
- musculus, the
Mexican pygmy mouse Brachymyrmex musculus, a
species of
Formicine ant This
disambiguation page
lists articles ****ociated with the same abbreviated...
