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The brightly colored head of Odontomachus erythrocephalus makes this species among the most recognizable trap-jaw ants. Icononzo, Tolima, Colombia
Odontomachus erythrocephalus Icononzo, Tolima, Colombia
Anochetus paripungens. Although the trap-jaw ant's mandibles are designed for predation, they must also serve domestic duty. Here, a worker ant transports a pupa. Northern Territory, Australia
Anochetus mayri is a small species broadly distributed in the Caribbean and Central and South America. This individual is from a population that has recently colonized suburban Florida, becoming one of many non-native ant species in the state. West Palm Beach, Florida, USA
Anochetus mayri is a small species broadly distributed in the Caribbean and Central and South America. This individual is from a population that has recently colonized suburban Florida, becoming one of many non-native ant species in the state. West Palm Beach, Florida, USA
Odontomachus clarus, the desert trap-jaw ant. Portal, Arizona, USA
Odontomachus cephalotes Cape York Peninsula, Queensland, Australia
Odontomachus coquereli Madagascar
Odontomachus coquereli Madagascar
Anochetus paripungens. Although the trap-jaw ant's mandibles are designed for predation, they must also serve domestic duty. Here, a worker ant transports a pupa.

Northern Territory, Australia
Anochetus paripungens. Although the trap-jaw ant's mandibles are designed for predation, they must also serve domestic duty. Here, a worker ant transports a pupa. Northern Territory, Australia
Anochetus paripungens. Although the trap-jaw ant's mandibles are designed for predation, they must also serve domestic duty. Here, a worker ant transports a pupa.

Northern Territory, Australia
See photo in original gallery.
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all images and text © Alex Wild 2001-2013