|diversity_link = :category:List of species ...the genus. We are remarkably well informed about this genus, both in terms of its taxonomy and its biology.

|diversity_link = :category:List of species ...older group names have been replaced by newer names, and new arrangements of species, but the older groups remain in use by some myrmecologists and not

|diversity_link = :category:List of species ...rope and North America since early Tertiary times with only a small amount of visible evolutionary change. (Wilson 1955)

...al dorsum in profile; propodeal cone generally lower and blunter than that of ''[[Dorymyrmex flavopectus]]''. ...striking contrast of the clear yellow trunk and dark brown head and gaster of ''D. flavopectus'' is not seen in ''D. bureni''.

...the Genus ''Eleodes''. The black widow spider is one of the main predators of this species. (Mackay and Mackay 2002) ...do, western part of Oklahoma panhandle (Cimarron Co.), Texas (western part of panhandle, Big Bend region, and along the Rio Grande to Hildago Co.). [[Mex

|diversity_link = :category:List of species ...d microhabitats and the sheer size of the genus makes any characterisation of their biology challenging. Nests are built in the ground, in rotten branche

...the [[Temporary Parasitism|temporary parasite]] {{Associate|Relationship = host|Associate Type = ant|Associate Type Link = Temporary Parasitism|Associate T A member of the [[Formica pallidefulva group|''Formica pallidefulva'' group]].

...arge crater like mounds with a diameter of about 1 meter. They are cleared of vegetation and covered with gravel, if it is available. Brood and reproduct ...desertorum]]''. The cephalic rugae are fine, but are not as fine as those of ''P. desertorum'', which also has a shiny area at the posterior lateral cor

.... In irrigated fields in Valencia, ''M. barbarus'' represents the majority of the ant population (Urbaneja et al. 2006). |comment1=Variation in body size among workers of ''M. barbarus''. From southern France. By Cédric Cheny)

...cent to the nests of other species, where it steals food or brood from its host. Specimens have been collected from subterranean, surface and vegetation V A [[Thief ants|New World thief ant]] that is a member of the [[Solenopsis molesta species complex|''molesta'' species complex]]. ([[