Acorn ant - Revision history

Almonaco: /* Acorn Ant Description */

2025-05-09T18:53:51Z

Acorn Ant Description

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:53, 9 May 2025
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	== Acorn Ant Description ==		== Acorn Ant Description ==

	Acorn ants (~~temnothorax~~ genus) are a well-studied species found in both rural and urban areas of the eastern United States. The common name, "acorn ant," results from the fact that an entire colony (which typically contains between 50 and 200 worker ants, along with several queens) can live in hollowed-out nuts, such as acorns <ref name= "Diamond">Diamond, Sarah E., Chick, Lacy D., Perez, Abe, Strickler, Stephanie A., Zhao, Crystal. (14 June 2018). "Evolution of plasticity in the city: urban acorn ants can better tolerate more rapid increases in environmental temperature." Conservation Physiology. 6 (1). https://doi.org/10.1093/conphys/coy030.</ref>. Acorn ants are amber to yellow in color, darkening with age, and they have 11-segmented antennae, along with a curved propodeal spine. The middle part of the ant's body (mesosoma) is covered in rough ridges (rugae) <ref name= "queen">Mackay, W. P.. (2000). "A review of the New World ants of the subgenus Myrafant, (genus Leptothorax) ([[Hymenoptera]]: [[Formicidae]])." Sociobiology. 36 (2): 265–434. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/286112621_A_review_of_the_New_World_ants_of_the_subgenus_Myrafant_Genus_Leptothorax_Hymenoptera_Formicidae.</ref>. The ''Temnothorax'' genus has been notably studied for their social structures and behaviors, such as communication and responsibility within colonies <ref name= "structure">“Larger colonies do not have more specialized workers in the ant Temnothorax albipennis” Behavioral Ecology. (19 May 2009). 20 (5): 922-929. https://academic.oup.com/beheco/article-abstract/20/5/922/209417?redirectedFrom=fulltext&login=false.</ref>.		Acorn ants (''Temnothorax'' genus) are a well-studied species found in both rural and urban areas of the eastern United States. The common name, "acorn ant," results from the fact that an entire colony (which typically contains between 50 and 200 worker ants, along with several queens) can live in hollowed-out nuts, such as acorns <ref name= "Diamond">Diamond, Sarah E., Chick, Lacy D., Perez, Abe, Strickler, Stephanie A., Zhao, Crystal. (14 June 2018). "Evolution of plasticity in the city: urban acorn ants can better tolerate more rapid increases in environmental temperature." Conservation Physiology. 6 (1). https://doi.org/10.1093/conphys/coy030.</ref>. Acorn ants are amber to yellow in color, darkening with age, and they have 11-segmented antennae, along with a curved propodeal spine. The middle part of the ant's body (mesosoma) is covered in rough ridges (rugae) <ref name= "queen">Mackay, W. P.. (2000). "A review of the New World ants of the subgenus Myrafant, (genus Leptothorax) ([[Hymenoptera]]: [[Formicidae]])." Sociobiology. 36 (2): 265–434. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/286112621_A_review_of_the_New_World_ants_of_the_subgenus_Myrafant_Genus_Leptothorax_Hymenoptera_Formicidae.</ref>. The ''Temnothorax'' genus has been notably studied for their social structures and behaviors, such as communication and responsibility within colonies <ref name= "structure">“Larger colonies do not have more specialized workers in the ant Temnothorax albipennis” Behavioral Ecology. (19 May 2009). 20 (5): 922-929. https://academic.oup.com/beheco/article-abstract/20/5/922/209417?redirectedFrom=fulltext&login=false.</ref>.

	== Habitat & Range ==		== Habitat & Range ==

Almonaco at 14:20, 2 May 2025

2025-05-02T14:20:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:20, 2 May 2025
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	== Acorn Ant Description ==		== Acorn Ant Description ==

	~~Species of the Temnothorax~~ genus~~, or acorn ants,~~ are a well-studied species found in both rural and urban areas of the eastern United States. ~~Their~~ common name, "acorn ant," results from the fact that an entire colony (which typically contains between 50 and 200 worker ants, along with several queens) can live in hollowed-out nuts, such as acorns <ref name= "Diamond">Diamond, Sarah E., Chick, Lacy D., Perez, Abe, Strickler, Stephanie A., Zhao, Crystal. (14 June 2018). "Evolution of plasticity in the city: urban acorn ants can better tolerate more rapid increases in environmental temperature." Conservation Physiology. 6 (1). https://doi.org/10.1093/conphys/coy030.</ref>. Acorn ants are amber to yellow in color, darkening with age, and they have 11-segmented antennae, along with a curved propodeal spine. The middle part of the ant's body (mesosoma) is covered in rough ridges (rugae) <ref name= "queen">Mackay, W. P.. (2000). "A review of the New World ants of the subgenus Myrafant, (genus Leptothorax) ([[Hymenoptera]]: [[Formicidae]])." Sociobiology. 36 (2): 265–434. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/286112621_A_review_of_the_New_World_ants_of_the_subgenus_Myrafant_Genus_Leptothorax_Hymenoptera_Formicidae.</ref>. The ''Temnothorax'' genus has been notably studied for their social structures and behaviors, such as communication and responsibility within colonies <ref name= "structure">“Larger colonies do not have more specialized workers in the ant Temnothorax albipennis” Behavioral Ecology. (19 May 2009). 20 (5): 922-929. https://academic.oup.com/beheco/article-abstract/20/5/922/209417?redirectedFrom=fulltext&login=false.</ref>.		Acorn ants (temnothorax genus) are a well-studied species found in both rural and urban areas of the eastern United States. The common name, "acorn ant," results from the fact that an entire colony (which typically contains between 50 and 200 worker ants, along with several queens) can live in hollowed-out nuts, such as acorns <ref name= "Diamond">Diamond, Sarah E., Chick, Lacy D., Perez, Abe, Strickler, Stephanie A., Zhao, Crystal. (14 June 2018). "Evolution of plasticity in the city: urban acorn ants can better tolerate more rapid increases in environmental temperature." Conservation Physiology. 6 (1). https://doi.org/10.1093/conphys/coy030.</ref>. Acorn ants are amber to yellow in color, darkening with age, and they have 11-segmented antennae, along with a curved propodeal spine. The middle part of the ant's body (mesosoma) is covered in rough ridges (rugae) <ref name= "queen">Mackay, W. P.. (2000). "A review of the New World ants of the subgenus Myrafant, (genus Leptothorax) ([[Hymenoptera]]: [[Formicidae]])." Sociobiology. 36 (2): 265–434. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/286112621_A_review_of_the_New_World_ants_of_the_subgenus_Myrafant_Genus_Leptothorax_Hymenoptera_Formicidae.</ref>. The ''Temnothorax'' genus has been notably studied for their social structures and behaviors, such as communication and responsibility within colonies <ref name= "structure">“Larger colonies do not have more specialized workers in the ant Temnothorax albipennis” Behavioral Ecology. (19 May 2009). 20 (5): 922-929. https://academic.oup.com/beheco/article-abstract/20/5/922/209417?redirectedFrom=fulltext&login=false.</ref>.

	== Habitat & Range ==		== Habitat & Range ==

Almonaco at 14:17, 2 May 2025

2025-05-02T14:17:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:17, 2 May 2025
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	== ~~Species~~ Description ==		== Acorn Ant Description ==

	''Temnothorax ~~curvispinosus''~~, or ~~the~~ acorn ~~ant~~, is a well-studied species found in both rural and urban areas of the eastern United States. Their common name, "acorn ant," results from the fact that an entire colony (which typically contains between 50 and 200 worker ants, along with several queens) can live in hollowed-out nuts, such as acorns <ref name= "Diamond">Diamond, Sarah E., Chick, Lacy D., Perez, Abe, Strickler, Stephanie A., Zhao, Crystal. (14 June 2018). "Evolution of plasticity in the city: urban acorn ants can better tolerate more rapid increases in environmental temperature." Conservation Physiology. 6 (1). https://doi.org/10.1093/conphys/coy030.</ref>. Acorn ants are amber to yellow in color, darkening with age, and they have 11-segmented antennae, along with a curved propodeal spine. The middle part of the ant's body (mesosoma) is covered in rough ridges (rugae) <ref name= "queen">Mackay, W. P.. (2000). "A review of the New World ants of the subgenus Myrafant, (genus Leptothorax) ([[Hymenoptera]]: [[Formicidae]])." Sociobiology. 36 (2): 265–434. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/286112621_A_review_of_the_New_World_ants_of_the_subgenus_Myrafant_Genus_Leptothorax_Hymenoptera_Formicidae.</ref>. The ''Temnothorax'' genus has been notably studied for their social structures and behaviors, such as communication and responsibility within colonies <ref name= "structure">“Larger colonies do not have more specialized workers in the ant Temnothorax albipennis” Behavioral Ecology. (19 May 2009). 20 (5): 922-929. https://academic.oup.com/beheco/article-abstract/20/5/922/209417?redirectedFrom=fulltext&login=false.</ref>.		Species of the Temnothorax genus, or acorn ants, are a well-studied species found in both rural and urban areas of the eastern United States. Their common name, "acorn ant," results from the fact that an entire colony (which typically contains between 50 and 200 worker ants, along with several queens) can live in hollowed-out nuts, such as acorns <ref name= "Diamond">Diamond, Sarah E., Chick, Lacy D., Perez, Abe, Strickler, Stephanie A., Zhao, Crystal. (14 June 2018). "Evolution of plasticity in the city: urban acorn ants can better tolerate more rapid increases in environmental temperature." Conservation Physiology. 6 (1). https://doi.org/10.1093/conphys/coy030.</ref>. Acorn ants are amber to yellow in color, darkening with age, and they have 11-segmented antennae, along with a curved propodeal spine. The middle part of the ant's body (mesosoma) is covered in rough ridges (rugae) <ref name= "queen">Mackay, W. P.. (2000). "A review of the New World ants of the subgenus Myrafant, (genus Leptothorax) ([[Hymenoptera]]: [[Formicidae]])." Sociobiology. 36 (2): 265–434. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/286112621_A_review_of_the_New_World_ants_of_the_subgenus_Myrafant_Genus_Leptothorax_Hymenoptera_Formicidae.</ref>. The ''Temnothorax'' genus has been notably studied for their social structures and behaviors, such as communication and responsibility within colonies <ref name= "structure">“Larger colonies do not have more specialized workers in the ant Temnothorax albipennis” Behavioral Ecology. (19 May 2009). 20 (5): 922-929. https://academic.oup.com/beheco/article-abstract/20/5/922/209417?redirectedFrom=fulltext&login=false.</ref>.

	== Habitat & Range ==		== Habitat & Range ==

Almonaco at 14:15, 2 May 2025

2025-05-02T14:15:35Z

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	!style="min-width:6em; \|Genus:		!style="min-width:6em; \|Genus:
	\|style="min-width:6em; \|Temnothorax		\|style="min-width:6em; \|Temnothorax
	\|-
	~~!style="min-width:6em; \|Species:~~
	~~\|style="min-width:6em; \|''Temnothorax curvispinosus''~~
	\|-		\|-
	\|colspan="2" \|Image Source: Bug Guide <ref name= "multiple">“Species ''Temnothorax Curvispinosus''.” BugGuide. https://bugguide.net/node/view/328106/tree. </ref>		\|colspan="2" \|Image Source: Bug Guide <ref name= "multiple">“Species ''Temnothorax Curvispinosus''.” BugGuide. https://bugguide.net/node/view/328106/tree. </ref>

Almonaco at 14:13, 2 May 2025

2025-05-02T14:13:57Z

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	\|-		\|-
	!style="min-width:6em; \|Species:		!style="min-width:6em; \|Species:
	\|style="min-width:6em; \|Temnothorax curvispinosus		\|style="min-width:6em; \|''Temnothorax curvispinosus''
	\|-		\|-
	\|colspan="2" \|Image Source: Bug Guide <ref name= "multiple">“Species ''Temnothorax Curvispinosus''.” BugGuide. https://bugguide.net/node/view/328106/tree. </ref>		\|colspan="2" \|Image Source: Bug Guide <ref name= "multiple">“Species ''Temnothorax Curvispinosus''.” BugGuide. https://bugguide.net/node/view/328106/tree. </ref>

Almonaco at 14:12, 2 May 2025

2025-05-02T14:12:33Z

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	\|+ !colspan="2" style="min-width:12em; text-align: center; background-color: rgb(235,235,210)\|'''Acorn Ant Taxonomy <ref name= "multiple">“Species ''Temnothorax Curvispinosus''.” BugGuide. https://bugguide.net/node/view/328106/tree. </ref>'''		\|+ !colspan="2" style="min-width:12em; text-align: center; background-color: rgb(235,235,210)\|'''Acorn Ant Taxonomy <ref name= "multiple">“Species ''Temnothorax Curvispinosus''.” BugGuide. https://bugguide.net/node/view/328106/tree. </ref>'''
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	\| [[File:Acorn ant.jpg\| 300px]]		!colspan="2"\|[[File:Acorn ant.jpg\| 300px]]
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	!style="min-width:6em; \|Phylum:		!style="min-width:6em; \|Phylum:
	\|style="min-width:6em; \|Arthropoda		\|style="min-width:6em; \|[[Arthropoda]]
	\|-		\|-
	!style="min-width:6em; \|Class:		!style="min-width:6em; \|Class:

Gjmaltbi: /* Nesting Habits */

2025-03-10T22:16:11Z

Nesting Habits

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:16, 10 March 2025
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	== Nesting Habits ==		== Nesting Habits ==

	In addition to hollowed-out nuts, acorn ant nests can be found in hollow stems, insect galls, puffballs, and pinecones. Nests may also be under rocks or in [[soil]], and they are usually found at lower elevations. Acorn ants are polydomous (can inhabit several homes at the same time), which is useful in the event of a disturbance to a nest, as they can easily change where they reside <ref> Healey, Christiane I. M., and Pratt, Stephen C.. (2008). “The Effect of Prior Experience on Nest Site Evaluation by the Ant Temnothorax Curvispinosus.” Animal Behaviour. 76 (3): 893–99. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.anbehav.2008.02.016.</ref>. In the summer, sub-colonies can build new nests near their main population's. During the winter, sub-colonies coalesce back into one large colony. But, during the winter, about half of the colony is lost, as ants either die off or migrate to start or join a colony <ref> Pratt, Stephen C. (2005). "Behavioral mechanisms of collective nest-site choice by the ant Temnothorax curvispinosus." Insectes Sociaux. 52: 383–392. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00040-005-0823-z.</ref>.		In addition to hollowed-out nuts, acorn ant nests can be found in hollow stems, insect galls, puffballs, and pinecones. Nests may also be under rocks or in [[soil]], and they are usually found at lower elevations. Acorn ants are polydomous (they can inhabit several homes at the same time), which is useful in the event of a disturbance to a nest, as they can easily change where they reside <ref> Healey, Christiane I. M., and Pratt, Stephen C.. (2008). “The Effect of Prior Experience on Nest Site Evaluation by the Ant Temnothorax Curvispinosus.” Animal Behaviour. 76 (3): 893–99. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.anbehav.2008.02.016.</ref>. In the summer, sub-colonies can build new nests near their main population's. During the winter, sub-colonies coalesce back into one large colony. But, during the winter, about half of the colony is lost, as ants either die off or migrate to start or join a colony <ref> Pratt, Stephen C. (2005). "Behavioral mechanisms of collective nest-site choice by the ant Temnothorax curvispinosus." Insectes Sociaux. 52: 383–392. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00040-005-0823-z.</ref>.

	== Reproduction ==		== Reproduction ==

Gjmaltbi: /* Nesting Habits */

2025-03-10T22:15:27Z

Nesting Habits

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:15, 10 March 2025
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	== Nesting Habits ==		== Nesting Habits ==

	In addition to hollowed-out nuts, acorn ant nests can be found in hollow stems, insect galls, puffballs, and pinecones. Nests may also be under rocks or in [[soil]], and they are usually found at lower elevations. Acorn ants are polydomous (~~Can~~ inhabit several homes at the same time), which is useful in the event of a disturbance to a nest, as they can easily change where they reside <ref> Healey, Christiane I. M., and Pratt, Stephen C.. (2008). “The Effect of Prior Experience on Nest Site Evaluation by the Ant Temnothorax Curvispinosus.” Animal Behaviour. 76 (3): 893–99. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.anbehav.2008.02.016.</ref>. In the summer, sub-colonies can build new nests near their main population's. During the winter, sub-colonies coalesce back into one large colony. But, during the winter, about half of the colony is lost, as ants either die off or migrate to start or join a colony <ref> Pratt, Stephen C. (2005). "Behavioral mechanisms of collective nest-site choice by the ant Temnothorax curvispinosus." Insectes Sociaux. 52: 383–392. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00040-005-0823-z.</ref>.		In addition to hollowed-out nuts, acorn ant nests can be found in hollow stems, insect galls, puffballs, and pinecones. Nests may also be under rocks or in [[soil]], and they are usually found at lower elevations. Acorn ants are polydomous (can inhabit several homes at the same time), which is useful in the event of a disturbance to a nest, as they can easily change where they reside <ref> Healey, Christiane I. M., and Pratt, Stephen C.. (2008). “The Effect of Prior Experience on Nest Site Evaluation by the Ant Temnothorax Curvispinosus.” Animal Behaviour. 76 (3): 893–99. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.anbehav.2008.02.016.</ref>. In the summer, sub-colonies can build new nests near their main population's. During the winter, sub-colonies coalesce back into one large colony. But, during the winter, about half of the colony is lost, as ants either die off or migrate to start or join a colony <ref> Pratt, Stephen C. (2005). "Behavioral mechanisms of collective nest-site choice by the ant Temnothorax curvispinosus." Insectes Sociaux. 52: 383–392. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00040-005-0823-z.</ref>.

	== Reproduction ==		== Reproduction ==

Gjmaltbi: /* Nesting Habits */

2025-03-10T22:15:10Z

Nesting Habits

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:15, 10 March 2025
Line 48:		Line 48:
	== Nesting Habits ==		== Nesting Habits ==

	In addition to hollowed-out nuts, acorn ant nests can be found in hollow stems, insect galls, puffballs, and pinecones. Nests may also be under rocks or in [[soil]], and they are usually found at lower elevations. Acorn ants are polydomous (~~meaning they can~~ inhabit several homes at the same time), which is useful in the event of a disturbance to a nest, as they can easily change where they reside <ref> Healey, Christiane I. M., and Pratt, Stephen C.. (2008). “The Effect of Prior Experience on Nest Site Evaluation by the Ant Temnothorax Curvispinosus.” Animal Behaviour. 76 (3): 893–99. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.anbehav.2008.02.016.</ref>. In the summer, sub-colonies can build new nests near their main population's. During the winter, sub-colonies coalesce back into one large colony. But, during the winter, about half of the colony is lost, as ants either die off or migrate to start or join a colony <ref> Pratt, Stephen C. (2005). "Behavioral mechanisms of collective nest-site choice by the ant Temnothorax curvispinosus." Insectes Sociaux. 52: 383–392. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00040-005-0823-z.</ref>.		In addition to hollowed-out nuts, acorn ant nests can be found in hollow stems, insect galls, puffballs, and pinecones. Nests may also be under rocks or in [[soil]], and they are usually found at lower elevations. Acorn ants are polydomous (Can inhabit several homes at the same time), which is useful in the event of a disturbance to a nest, as they can easily change where they reside <ref> Healey, Christiane I. M., and Pratt, Stephen C.. (2008). “The Effect of Prior Experience on Nest Site Evaluation by the Ant Temnothorax Curvispinosus.” Animal Behaviour. 76 (3): 893–99. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.anbehav.2008.02.016.</ref>. In the summer, sub-colonies can build new nests near their main population's. During the winter, sub-colonies coalesce back into one large colony. But, during the winter, about half of the colony is lost, as ants either die off or migrate to start or join a colony <ref> Pratt, Stephen C. (2005). "Behavioral mechanisms of collective nest-site choice by the ant Temnothorax curvispinosus." Insectes Sociaux. 52: 383–392. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00040-005-0823-z.</ref>.

	== Reproduction ==		== Reproduction ==

Gjmaltbi: /* Species Description */

2025-03-10T22:13:48Z

Species Description

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:13, 10 March 2025
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	== Species Description ==		== Species Description ==

	''Temnothorax curvispinosus'', or the acorn ant, is a well-studied species found in both rural and urban areas of the eastern United States. Their common name, "acorn ant", results from the fact that an entire colony (which typically contains between 50 and 200 worker ants, along with several queens) can live in hollowed-out nuts, such as acorns <ref name= "Diamond">Diamond, Sarah E., Chick, Lacy D., Perez, Abe, Strickler, Stephanie A., Zhao, Crystal. (14 June 2018). "Evolution of plasticity in the city: urban acorn ants can better tolerate more rapid increases in environmental temperature." Conservation Physiology. 6 (1). https://doi.org/10.1093/conphys/coy030.</ref>. Acorn ants are amber to yellow in color, darkening with age, and they have 11 segmented ~~antenna~~, along with a curved propodeal spine. The middle part of the ant's body (mesosoma) is covered in rough ridges (rugae) <ref name= "queen">Mackay, W. P.. (2000). "A review of the New World ants of the subgenus Myrafant, (genus Leptothorax) ([[Hymenoptera]]: [[Formicidae]])." Sociobiology. 36 (2): 265–434. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/286112621_A_review_of_the_New_World_ants_of_the_subgenus_Myrafant_Genus_Leptothorax_Hymenoptera_Formicidae.</ref>. The ''Temnothorax'' genus has been notably studied for their social structures and behaviors, such as communication and responsibility within colonies <ref name= "structure">“Larger colonies do not have more specialized workers in the ant Temnothorax albipennis” Behavioral Ecology. (19 May 2009). 20 (5): 922-929. https://academic.oup.com/beheco/article-abstract/20/5/922/209417?redirectedFrom=fulltext&login=false.</ref>.		''Temnothorax curvispinosus'', or the acorn ant, is a well-studied species found in both rural and urban areas of the eastern United States. Their common name, "acorn ant," results from the fact that an entire colony (which typically contains between 50 and 200 worker ants, along with several queens) can live in hollowed-out nuts, such as acorns <ref name= "Diamond">Diamond, Sarah E., Chick, Lacy D., Perez, Abe, Strickler, Stephanie A., Zhao, Crystal. (14 June 2018). "Evolution of plasticity in the city: urban acorn ants can better tolerate more rapid increases in environmental temperature." Conservation Physiology. 6 (1). https://doi.org/10.1093/conphys/coy030.</ref>. Acorn ants are amber to yellow in color, darkening with age, and they have 11-segmented antennae, along with a curved propodeal spine. The middle part of the ant's body (mesosoma) is covered in rough ridges (rugae) <ref name= "queen">Mackay, W. P.. (2000). "A review of the New World ants of the subgenus Myrafant, (genus Leptothorax) ([[Hymenoptera]]: [[Formicidae]])." Sociobiology. 36 (2): 265–434. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/286112621_A_review_of_the_New_World_ants_of_the_subgenus_Myrafant_Genus_Leptothorax_Hymenoptera_Formicidae.</ref>. The ''Temnothorax'' genus has been notably studied for their social structures and behaviors, such as communication and responsibility within colonies <ref name= "structure">“Larger colonies do not have more specialized workers in the ant Temnothorax albipennis” Behavioral Ecology. (19 May 2009). 20 (5): 922-929. https://academic.oup.com/beheco/article-abstract/20/5/922/209417?redirectedFrom=fulltext&login=false.</ref>.

	== Habitat & Range ==		== Habitat & Range ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:15, 2 May 2025
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	!style="min-width:6em; \|Genus:		!style="min-width:6em; \|Genus:
	\|style="min-width:6em; \|Temnothorax		\|style="min-width:6em; \|Temnothorax
	\|-
	~~!style="min-width:6em; \|Species:~~
	~~\|style="min-width:6em; \|''Temnothorax curvispinosus''~~
	\|-		\|-
	\|colspan="2" \|Image Source: Bug Guide <ref name= "multiple">“Species ''Temnothorax Curvispinosus''.” BugGuide. https://bugguide.net/node/view/328106/tree. </ref>		\|colspan="2" \|Image Source: Bug Guide <ref name= "multiple">“Species ''Temnothorax Curvispinosus''.” BugGuide. https://bugguide.net/node/view/328106/tree. </ref>