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Strumigenys louisianae
Weaver ants construct their nests by binding leaves together using larval silk. Although the best known weavers are the old world Oecophylla, several Amazonian species in the tribe Camponotini have converged on the same lifestyle. This nest belongs to a Camponotus species. Misahuallí, Napo, Ecuador
Inside the dark confines of a statary bivouac, worker Eciton burchellii army ants carry larvae. Maquipucuna reserve, Pichincha, Ecuador
Inside the dark confines of a statary bivouac, worker Eciton burchellii army ants carry larvae. Maquipucuna reserve, Pichincha, Ecuador
Eciton burchellii army ant bivouac. Maquipucuna reserve, Pichincha, Ecuador
Eciton burchellii bivouac. Maquipucuna reserve, Pichincha, Ecuador
Inside the dark confines of a statary bivouac, worker Eciton burchellii army ants carry larvae. Maquipucuna reserve, Pichincha, Ecuador
Eciton burchellii army ant bivouac. Maquipucuna reserve, Pichincha, Ecuador
A Myrmicocrypta nest in the Ecuadorian rain forest is marked by an intricate pile of excavated soil. Jatun Sacha reserve, Napo, Ecuador
Inside the dark confines of a statary bivouac, worker Eciton burchellii army ants carry larvae.

Maquipucuna reserve, Pichincha, Ecuador
Inside the dark confines of a statary bivouac, worker Eciton burchellii army ants carry larvae. Maquipucuna reserve, Pichincha, Ecuador
Inside the dark confines of a statary bivouac, worker Eciton burchellii army ants carry larvae.

Maquipucuna reserve, Pichincha, Ecuador
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all images and text © Alex Wild 2001-2013