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[Species name]: Myrmecia mjobergi
[Image]:
[Authority]: Forel
[Year]: 1915
[Description]:
(Species) -
[Species name]: Myrmecia luteiforceps
[Image]:
[Authority]: Wheeler
[Year]: 1933
[Description]:
(Species) -
[Species name]: Myrmecia aberrans
[Image]:
[Authority]: Forel
[Year]: 1900
[Description]: Specimens of this species are only known from workers collected in South Australia. The average length is around 12 millimetres (0.47 in), with reddish-yellow mandibles, clypeus and antennae. Its head, mesonotum and parts of its thorax, postpetiole and gaster are black. In contrast to other species, the mandibles are noticeably short.
(Species) -
[Species name]: Myrmecia rubripes
[Image]: N/A
[Authority]: Clark
[Year]: 1951
[Description]: Collected specimens are only known from workers in Western Australia. Workers range from 19 to 21 millimetres (0.75 to 0.83 in) with a black femora, gaster, head and postpetiole. The antennae, tarsi and parts of the tibiae are red, and the mandibles are yellow. The mandibles are slightly longer than the head.
(Species) -
[Species name]: Myrmecia athertonensis
[Image]:
[Authority]: Forel
[Year]: 1915
[Description]:
(Species) -
[Species name]: Myrmecia rowlandi
[Image]:
[Authority]: Forel
[Year]: 1910
[Description]: M. rowlandi is only known from workers collected in North Queensland. Workers range from 13 to 21 millimetres (0.51 to 0.83 in), with a black gaster, head, node, postpetiole and thorax. The legs are brownish black, its tarsi is reddish brown and the mandibles are yellowish red. The antennae are red. The notable morphological differences in the antennae, head, mandibles and node prevents M. rowlandi to be considered a subspecies of M. tarsata.
(Species)
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