Hundreds of scientists around the world are engaged in Myrmecology, the study of ants. Here are a few of them.
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Benoit Guenard dissembles a rotting log to look for ants, North Carolina.
Andy Suarez watches Myrmecia bull ants scale a tree near Brisbane, Australia.
Andy Suarez and Leanne Alonso share notes at a conference. Note the standard myrmecologist's laptop, complete with little ants and a Darwin sticker.
Jack Longino & friends in the field in northern California.
Retired USDA myrmecologist Lloyd Davis surveys a large Solenopsis invicta red imported fire ant mound at Paynes Prairie State Park. Gainesville, Florida, USA
Phil Ward (U. C. Davis) demonstrates the use of a beating sheet to collect tree-foraging species at Ant Course 2012 in Uganda.
Walter Tschinkel explains the science behind his famous ant nest casts. The image in the slide is an iconic portrait of Tschinkel taken by photographer Charles Badland. Ant Course 2012, Uganda
Brian O'Meara collects insects swept from low vegetation.
Phil Ward, ant taxonomist.
Walter Tschinkel explains the science behind his famous ant nest casts. The image in the slide is an iconic portrait of Tschinkel taken by photographer Charles Badland.

Ant Course 2012, Uganda
Walter Tschinkel explains the science behind his famous ant nest casts. The image in the slide is an iconic portrait of Tschinkel taken by photographer Charles Badland. Ant Course 2012, Uganda
Walter Tschinkel explains the science behind his famous ant nest casts. The image in the slide is an iconic portrait of Tschinkel taken by photographer Charles Badland.

Ant Course 2012, Uganda
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all images and text © Alex Wild 2001-2013