Eciton vagans was created in 1792.
Conacmella vagans was created in 1907.
Brachypelma vagans was created in 1875.
Eciton mexicanum was created in 1863.
Eciton hamatum was created in 1782.
Eciton burchellii was created in 1842.
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The Latin word that can be associated with "drifter" is "errans," which is derived from the verb "errare," meaning to wander or stray. Another term could be "vagans," which translates to "wandering" or "roaming." Both words capture the essence of someone who drifts or moves without a fixed destination.
The main weapons of all the army ants are their jaws, especially the very large jaws of the major soldiers. There are several subfamilies of army ants, and some of subfamilies have stings as well. Some of the African army ants do not have stings and others do. The American army ants (Eciton) all have stings.
Mostly by smell and by touch. Some kinds of army ant soldiers, like the soldiers of American Eciton ants, have small eyes that are not much good for hunting. Other kinds, like Dorylus ant soldiers from Africa, have no eyes at all.
It depends on the exact species of millipede. Prehistoric ones grew to about 2 meters (6 foot, 7 inches). The longest of the modern ones reach about 27 to 38 cm (11 to 15 in). The longest extant species is the giant African millipede (Archispirostreptus gigas). A species discovered in 2012, Crurifarcimen vagans, can reach about 1.5 cm in diameter with 56 more or less podous rings - each with two pairs of legs.
Eciton burchellii
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