Antlike-weevil
Guides
Myrmex basalis
antlike weevil
Myrmex basalis is a species of antlike weevil in the family Curculionidae. The species was described by Schaeffer in 1907 and is currently classified under the genus Myrmex, though it was previously placed in Otidocephalus. Very little is known about its biology or distribution beyond basic taxonomic records.
Myrmex estriatus
Myrmex estriatus is a species of antlike weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. The species was originally described by Casey in 1892 and is currently listed as a synonym of Otidocephalus estriatus in some taxonomic databases. Very few observations of this species exist in biodiversity databases. As a member of the antlike weevil genus Myrmex, it likely exhibits morphological adaptations resembling ants, though specific ecological details remain undocumented.
Myrmex knulli
antlike weevil
Myrmex knulli is a species of antlike weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. It was described by Sleeper in 1954. The species is found in North America and includes two recognized subspecies: Myrmex knulli chiricahuae and Myrmex knulli knulli. Like other members of the genus Myrmex, it exhibits morphological adaptations resembling ants, a form of mimicry common in this weevil group.
Myrmex lineatus
Antlike weevil
Myrmex lineatus is a species of ant-mimicking weevil in the family Curculionidae. It is native to North America and is recognized for its ant-like appearance, which likely serves as protective mimicry. The species was described by Pascoe in 1872 and includes two recognized subspecies: Myrmex lineatus knowltoni and Myrmex lineatus lineatus.
Myrmex myrmex
antlike weevil
Myrmex myrmex is a species of antlike weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. It develops in dead and dying American sycamore wood. The species is found in North America.