Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia - A name given by Latreille,
1802, to a group of hymenopterous insects in which the abdomen
of the females and neuters is armed with a sting, consisting of
two fine spicula with reverted barbs, connected with a poison-
reservoir. The group includes bees and wasps. - In mammalogy, an
artificial group of spiny rodents, composed of the genera
Hystrix and Loncheres. “_] 201 [Animals that have a sting are
called aculeata animalis.” “Woody species in the better drained
savannas and woodlands include Tabebuia ochracea, Luehea
paniculata, Acacia albicorticata, Acrocomia aculeata, Astronium
fraxinifolium, Cordia glabrata, Pithecellobium scalare,
Pseudobombax marginatum, and Samanea tubulosa.” “Copernicia
alba, Mauritia flexuosa or Mauritiella aculeata are common, each
in unique ecological settings.” “Around Turimiquire massif, some
frequent species are: Taebuia billbergii, Bourreria cumanensis,
Bauhinia aculeata, Pereskia guamacho and Bursera simaruba.” “A
rich variety of northern Tuni