Myrmeciinae
bulldog ants
['buddleja', 'alligatorine', 'chanterelle', 'chinquapin', 'sweat bee', 'palm nuts', 'sunfish', 'creeping bent', 'megachile', 'mespilus', 'tettigoniidae', 'gentian family', 'decapod', 'tupaiidae', 'gallus', 'lithocarpus', 'pezoporus', 'alphacoronavirus', 'bumblebee', 'sciurini', 'arthropod', 'coelodonta', 'sculpin', 'grape family', 'oncorhynchus mykiss', 'cunoniaceae', 'aldrovanda', 'coffee plants', 'bufo', 'heath family', 'coprinus', 'caecilian', 'geometer moths', 'hedera', 'canids', 'western honey bee', 'phyllanthaceae', 'limpet', 'shield bugs', 'squashes', 'arvicola', 'carpobrotus', 'anthus', 'spotted deer', 'melastomataceae', 'leptospermum', 'mazama', 'old world monkey', 'stipa', 'clostridium', 'cetacea', 'poeciliidae', 'halictid', 'pseudomonads', 'saltator', 'lycaenidae', 'verbena family', 'juglans', 'hirundo', 'boscia', 'polygonaceae', 'brant', 'rorqual', 'myrmotherula', 'mint', 'pyralid', 'akysidae', 'mylodontidae', 'feliformia', 'glareolidae', 'cutthroat trout', 'black bass', 'pezizaceae', 'sandalwood', 'archosaurs', 'rhizodont', 'requiem shark', 'rove beetle', 'dracaena', 'garcinia', 'dromaeosaur', 'squash plants', 'pupfish', 'slipper orchid', 'rhynchobatidae', 'umbelliferae', 'mango', 'litoria', 'frog', 'cirsium', 'ark clam', 'acroporid', 'thalasseus', 'fagaceae', 'locustella', 'simaroubaceae', 'vaccinium', 'tainoceratacean', 'whitefishes']
Myrmeciites
Myrmeciites is an extinct form genus of bulldog ants in the subfamily Myrmeciinae of the family Formicidae, which contains three described species and two fossils not placed beyond the genus level. Described in 2006 from Ypresian stage (Early Eocene) deposits, all three of the described species and one unplaced fossil are from British Columbia, Canada, while the second unplaced fossil is from Washington State, USA. These ants were large, with the largest specimens collected reaching 3 centimetres (1.2 in). The behaviour of these ants would have been similar to extant Myrmeciinae ants, such as solitary foraging, nesting either in the soil or trees, and leaving no pheromone trail to food sources. Due to the poor preservation of these ants, their phylogenetic position among Myrmeciinae is unclear, and no type species has been designated. These ants are classified as incertae sedis in Myrmeciinae, but some writers have classified it as incertae sedis within the insect order Hymenoptera. This reclassification however has not been accepted; instead, Myrmeciites remains in Myrmeciinae.