text:
Nearctic Region Species List
This is an AntWiki Report
Nearctic Region
First Species Described
Last Species Described
1 Acanthostichus
2 Acromyrmex
3 Acropyga
6 Atta
8 Brachyponera
10 Cardiocondyla
11 Carebara
12 Cephalotes
13 Colobopsis
14 Crematogaster
16 Cyphomyrmex
17 Discothyrea
19 Dolopomyrmex
20 Dorymyrmex
21 Eurhopalothrix
22 Forelius
25 Fulakora
26 Gnamptogenys
29 Labidus
31 Leptanilloides
32 Leptogenys
35 Liometopum
36 Manica
38 Mycetosoritis
40 Myrmecocystus
42 Neivamyrmex
43 Neoponera
44 Nesomyrmex
45 Nomamyrmex
46 Novomessor
48 Ochetellus
49 Odontomachus
50 Pachycondyla
53 Platythyrea
54 Pogonomyrmex
57 Prenolepis
58 Prionopelta
60 Pseudomyrmex
61 Pseudoponera
62 Rogeria
67 Syscia
69 Technomyrmex
72 Trachymyrmex
73 Trichomyrmex
74 Veromessor
75 Vollenhovia
77 Xenomyrmex
The following species and subspecies are known from the Nearctic Region. The countries listed are only those within this region. Species noted as 'introduced' are considered to be introduced into at least one country within the region (but may be native in other countries). Endemic species (those known only from this region) are noted except where the genus is endemic, in which case all of the listed species are endemic.
Acanthostichus
Acanthostichus arizonensis Mackay, W.P., 1996 (United States)
Acanthostichus davisi (Smith, M.R., 1942) (United States)
Acanthostichus punctiscapus Mackay, W.P., 1996 (United States)
Acanthostichus texanus Forel, 1904 (United States)
Acromyrmex
Acromyrmex versicolor (Pergande, 1893) (United States)
Acropyga
Acropyga epedana Snelling, R.R., 1973 (United States) Endemic to this region
Anochetus mayri Emery, 1884 (United States) (introduced)
Aphaenogaster ashmeadi (Emery, 1895) (United States) Endemic to this region
Aphaenogaster boulderensis Smith, M.R., 1941 (United States)
Aphaenogaster carolinensis Wheeler, W.M., 1915 (United States) Endemic to this region
Aphaenogaster flemingi Smith, M.R., 1928 (United States) Endemic to this region
Aphaenogaster floridana Smith, M.R., 1941 (United States) Endemic to this region
Aphaenogaster fulva Roger, 1863 (United States) Endemic to this region
Aphaenogaster huachucana Creighton, 1934 (United States)
Aphaenogaster lamellidens Mayr, 1886 (United States) Endemic to this region
Aphaenogaster mariae Forel, 1886 (United States) Endemic to this region
Aphaenogaster megommata Smith, M.R., 1963 (United States)
Aphaenogaster miamiana Wheeler, W.M., 1932 (United States)
Aphaenogaster occidentalis (Emery, 1895) (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Aphaenogaster patruelis Forel, 1886 (United States)
Aphaenogaster picea (Wheeler, W.M., 1908) (United States) Endemic to this region
Aphaenogaster punctaticeps Mackay, W.P., 1989 (United States)
Aphaenogaster rudis Enzmann, J., 1947 (United States) Endemic to this region
Aphaenogaster tennesseensis (Mayr, 1862) (United States) Endemic to this region
Aphaenogaster texana Wheeler, W.M., 1915 (United States)
Aphaenogaster treatae Forel, 1886 (United States) Endemic to this region
Aphaenogaster uinta Wheeler, W.M., 1917 (United States) Endemic to this region
Aphaenogaster umphreyi Deyrup & Davis, 1998 (United States) Endemic to this region
Atta mexicana (Smith, F., 1858) (United States)
Atta texana (Buckley, 1860) (United States)
Brachymyrmex depilis Emery, 1893 (Canada, United States)
Brachymyrmex minutus Forel, 1893 (United States) (introduced)
Brachymyrmex musculus Forel, 1899 (United States)
Brachymyrmex obscurior Forel, 1893 (Canada, United States) (introduced)
Brachymyrmex patagonicus Mayr, 1868 (United States) (introduced)
Brachyponera
Brachyponera chinensis (Emery, 1895) (United States) (introduced)
Camponotus absquatulator Snelling, R.R., 2006 (United States)
Camponotus acutirostris Wheeler, W.M., 1910 (United States)
Camponotus americanus Mayr, 1862 (United States) Endemic to this region
Camponotus anthrax Wheeler, W.M., 1911 (United States)
Camponotus atriceps (Smith, F., 1858) (United States)
Camponotus bakeri Wheeler, W.M., 1904 (United States) Endemic to this region
Camponotus caryae (Fitch, 1855) (United States)
Camponotus castaneus (Latreille, 1802) (United States) Endemic to this region
Camponotus chromaiodes Bolton, 1995 (United States) Endemic to this region
Camponotus clarithorax Creighton, 1950 (United States)
Camponotus cuauhtemoc Snelling, R.R., 1988 (United States)
Camponotus decipiens Emery, 1893 (United States)
Camponotus discolor (Buckley, 1866) (United States) Endemic to this region
Camponotus dumetorum Wheeler, W.M., 1910 (United States)
Camponotus essigi Smith, M.R., 1923 (United States)
Camponotus festinatus (Buckley, 1866) (United States)
Camponotus floridanus (Buckley, 1866) (United States) Endemic to this region
Camponotus fragilis Pergande, 1893 (United States)
Camponotus herculeanus (Linnaeus, 1758) (Canada, United States)
Camponotus hyatti Emery, 1893 (United States)
Camponotus incensus Wheeler, W.M., 1932 (United States) Endemic to this region
Camponotus laevigatus (Smith, F., 1858) (Canada, United States)
Camponotus maccooki Forel, 1879 (United States)
Camponotus maritimus Ward, 2005 (United States) Endemic to this region
Camponotus microps Snelling, R.R., 2006 (United States)
Camponotus mina Forel, 1879 (United States)
Camponotus modoc Wheeler, W.M., 1910 (Canada, United States)
Camponotus nearcticus Emery, 1893 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Camponotus novaeboracensis (Fitch, 1855) (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Camponotus novogranadensis Mayr, 1870 (United States) (introduced)
Camponotus ocreatus Emery, 1893 (United States)
Camponotus pennsylvanicus (De Geer, 1773) (Canada, United States)
Camponotus planatus Roger, 1863 (United States)
Camponotus pudorosus Emery, 1925 (United States)
Camponotus quercicola Smith, M.R., 1954 (United States)
Camponotus sansabeanus (Buckley, 1866) (United States)
Camponotus sayi Emery, 1893 (United States)
Camponotus schaefferi Wheeler, W.M., 1909 (United States) Endemic to this region
Camponotus semitestaceus Snelling, R.R., 1970 (United States)
Camponotus sexguttatus (Fabricius, 1793) (United States)
Camponotus snellingi Bolton, 1995 (United States) Endemic to this region
Camponotus socius Roger, 1863 (United States)
Camponotus subbarbatus Emery, 1893 (United States) Endemic to this region
Camponotus texanus Wheeler, W.M., 1903 (United States) Endemic to this region
Camponotus tortuganus Emery, 1895 (United States)
Camponotus trepidulus Creighton, 1965 (United States)
Camponotus ulcerosus Wheeler, W.M., 1910 (United States)
Camponotus vafer Wheeler, W.M., 1910 (United States)
Camponotus vicinus Mayr, 1870 (Canada, United States)
Camponotus yogi Wheeler, W.M., 1915 (United States)
Cardiocondyla emeryi Forel, 1881 (United States) (introduced)
Cardiocondyla mauritanica Forel, 1890 (United States) (introduced)
Cardiocondyla minutior Forel, 1899 (United States) (introduced)
Cardiocondyla obscurior Wheeler, W.M., 1929 (United States) (introduced)
Cardiocondyla venustula Wheeler, W.M., 1908 (United States) (introduced)
Cardiocondyla wroughtonii (Forel, 1890) (United States) (introduced)
Carebara
Carebara longii (Wheeler, W.M., 1903) (United States) Endemic to this region
Cephalotes
Cephalotes rohweri (Wheeler, W.M., 1916) (United States)
Cephalotes texanus (Santschi, 1915) (United States)
Cephalotes varians (Smith, F., 1876) (United States) (introduced)
Colobopsis etiolata (Wheeler, W.M., 1904) (United States)
Colobopsis hunteri (Wheeler, W.M., 1910) (United States) Endemic to this region
Colobopsis impressa Roger, 1863 (United States) Endemic to this region
Colobopsis mississippiensis (Smith, M.R., 1923) (United States) Endemic to this region
Colobopsis obliqua (Smith, M.R., 1930) (United States) Endemic to this region
Colobopsis papago (Creighton, 1953) (United States)
Colobopsis pylartes (Wheeler, W.M., 1904) (United States) Endemic to this region
Colobopsis pylartes fraxinicola (Smith, M.R., 1923) (United States) Endemic to this region
Colobopsis riehlii Roger, 1863 (United States)
Crematogaster ashmeadi Mayr, 1886 (United States)
Crematogaster cerasi (Fitch, 1855) (Canada, United States)
Crematogaster coarctata Mayr, 1870 (United States)
Crematogaster crinosa Mayr, 1862 (United States)
Crematogaster dentinodis Forel, 1901 (United States)
Crematogaster depilis Wheeler, W.M., 1919 (United States)
Crematogaster distans Mayr, 1870 (United States)
Crematogaster emeryana Creighton, 1950 (United States)
Crematogaster isolata Buren, 1968 (United States)
Crematogaster laeviuscula Mayr, 1870 (United States)
Crematogaster lineolata (Say, 1836) (United States)
Crematogaster minutissima Mayr, 1870 (United States)
Crematogaster missouriensis Emery, 1895 (United States) Endemic to this region
Crematogaster mutans Buren, 1968 (United States) Endemic to this region
Crematogaster navajoa Buren, 1968 (United States) Endemic to this region
Crematogaster nocturna Buren, 1968 (United States) Endemic to this region
Crematogaster obscurata Emery, 1895 (United States) (introduced)
Crematogaster opaca Mayr, 1870 (United States)
Crematogaster pilosa Emery, 1895 (United States) Endemic to this region
Crematogaster pinicola Deyrup & Cover, 2007 (United States) Endemic to this region
Crematogaster punctulata Emery, 1895 (United States)
Crematogaster rifelna Buren, 1968 (United States)
Crematogaster torosa Mayr, 1870 (United States)
Crematogaster vermiculata Emery, 1895 (United States)
Cryptopone gilva (Roger, 1863) (United States)
Cyphomyrmex
Cyphomyrmex flavidus Pergande, 1896 (United States)
Cyphomyrmex minutus Mayr, 1862 (United States) (introduced)
Cyphomyrmex rimosus (Spinola, 1851) (United States) (introduced)
Cyphomyrmex wheeleri Forel, 1900 (United States)
Discothyrea
Discothyrea testacea Roger, 1863 (United States)
Dolichoderus mariae Forel, 1885 (United States) Endemic to this region
Dolichoderus plagiatus (Mayr, 1870) (Canada, United States)
Dolichoderus pustulatus Mayr, 1886 (United States) Endemic to this region
Dolichoderus taschenbergi (Mayr, 1866) (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Dolopomyrmex
Genus endemic to this region
Dolopomyrmex pilatus Cover & Deyrup, 2007 (United States)
Dorymyrmex
Dorymyrmex bicolor Wheeler, W.M., 1906 (United States)
Dorymyrmex bossutus (Trager, 1988) (United States) Endemic to this region
Dorymyrmex bureni (Trager, 1988) (United States)
Dorymyrmex elegans (Trager, 1988) (United States)
Dorymyrmex flavopectus Smith, M.R., 1944 (United States)
Dorymyrmex flavus McCook, 1879 (United States)
Dorymyrmex grandulus (Forel, 1922) (United States) Endemic to this region
Dorymyrmex insanus (Buckley, 1866) (United States)
Dorymyrmex lipan Snelling, R.R., 1995 (United States)
Dorymyrmex paiute Snelling, R.R., 1995 (United States) Endemic to this region
Dorymyrmex reginicula (Trager, 1988) (United States) Endemic to this region
Dorymyrmex smithi Cole, 1936 (United States)
Dorymyrmex wheeleri (Kusnezov, 1952) (United States) Endemic to this region
Eurhopalothrix
Eurhopalothrix floridana Brown & Kempf, 1960 (United States)
Forelius
Forelius damiani Guerrero & Fernández, 2008 (United States)
Forelius mccooki (McCook, 1879) (United States)
Forelius pruinosus (Roger, 1863) (United States)
Formica accreta Francoeur, 1973 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Formica adamsi Wheeler, W.M., 1909 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Formica adamsi alpina Wheeler, W.M., 1909 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica adamsi whymperi Wheeler, W.M., 1917 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Formica aerata Francoeur, 1973 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica altipetens Wheeler, W.M., 1913 (Canada, United States)
Formica archboldi Smith, M.R., 1944 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica argentea Wheeler, W.M., 1912 (Canada, United States)
Formica aserva Forel, 1901 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Formica aterrima Cresson, 1865 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica biophilica Trager, 2007 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica bradleyi Wheeler, W.M., 1913 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Formica californica (Creighton, 1950) (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica calviceps Cole, 1954 (United States)
Formica canadensis Santschi, 1914 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Formica ciliata Mayr, 1886 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica coloradensis Creighton, 1940 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica comata Wheeler, W.M., 1909 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica creightoni Buren, 1968 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica criniventris Wheeler, W.M., 1912 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica curiosa Creighton, 1935 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Formica dakotensis Emery, 1893 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Formica densiventris Viereck, 1903 (Canada, United States)
Formica difficilis Emery, 1893 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica dirksi Wing, 1949 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica dolosa Buren, 1944 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica emeryi Wheeler, W.M., 1913 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Formica exsectoides Forel, 1886 (Canada, United States)
Formica ferocula Wheeler, W.M., 1913 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica foreliana Wheeler, W.M., 1913 (United States)
Formica fossaceps Buren, 1942 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Formica francoeuri Bolton, 1995 (United States)
Formica fusca Linnaeus, 1758 (Canada, United States)
Formica glacialis Wheeler, W.M., 1908 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Formica gnava Buckley, 1866 (United States)
Formica gynocrates Snelling, R.R. & Buren, 1985 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica hewitti Wheeler, W.M., 1917 (Canada, United States)
Formica impexa Wheeler, W.M., 1905 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Formica incerta Buren, 1944 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica indianensis Cole, 1940 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica integra Nylander, 1856 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Formica integroides Wheeler, W.M., 1913 (Canada, United States)
Formica knighti Buren, 1944 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica laeviceps Creighton, 1940 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica lasioides Emery, 1893 (Canada, United States)
Formica lepida Wheeler, W.M., 1913 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica limata Wheeler, W.M., 1913 (Canada, United States)
Formica longipilosa Francoeur, 1973 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica manni Wheeler, W.M., 1913 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica microgyna Wheeler, W.M., 1903 (Canada, United States)
Formica microphthalma Francoeur, 1973 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica moki Wheeler, W.M., 1906 (United States)
Formica montana Wheeler, W.M., 1910 (Canada, United States)
Formica morsei Wheeler, W.M., 1906 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica mucescens Wheeler, W.M., 1913 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica neoclara Emery, 1893 (Canada, United States)
Formica neogagates Viereck, 1903 (Canada, United States)
Formica neorufibarbis Emery, 1893 (Canada, United States)
Formica nepticula Wheeler, W.M., 1905 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica nevadensis Wheeler, W.M., 1904 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica obscuripes Forel, 1886 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Formica obscuriventris Mayr, 1870 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Formica obtusopilosa Emery, 1893 (Canada, United States)
Formica occulta Francoeur, 1973 (United States)
Formica opaciventris Emery, 1893 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Formica oreas Wheeler, W.M., 1903 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Formica oregonensis Cole, 1938 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica pacifica Francoeur, 1973 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica pallidefulva Latreille, 1802 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Formica paralugubris Seifert, 1996 (Canada)
Formica pergandei Emery, 1893 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica perpilosa Wheeler, W.M., 1913 (Canada, United States)
Formica planipilis Creighton, 1940 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Formica podzolica Francoeur, 1973 (Canada, United States)
Formica postoculata Kennedy & Dennis, 1937 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica prociliata Kennedy & Dennis, 1937 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica propinqua Creighton, 1940 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica puberula Emery, 1893 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica querquetulana Kennedy & Dennis, 1937 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica ravida Creighton, 1940 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Formica reflexa Buren, 1942 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Formica rubicunda Emery, 1893 (Canada, United States)
Formica scitula Wheeler, W.M., 1913 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica sibylla Wheeler, W.M., 1913 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica spatulata Buren, 1944 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica subaenescens Emery, 1893 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica subelongata Francoeur, 1973 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica subintegra Wheeler, W.M., 1908 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Formica subnitens Creighton, 1940 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Formica subpolita Mayr, 1886 (Canada, United States)
Formica subsericea Say, 1836 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica talbotae Wilson, 1977 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica transmontanis Francoeur, 1973 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Formica ulkei Emery, 1893 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Formica vinculans Wheeler, W.M., 1913 (United States) Endemic to this region
Formica wheeleri Creighton Creighton, 1935 (United States)
Formica xerophila Smith, M.R., 1939 (United States)
Formicoxenus chamberlini (Wheeler, W.M., 1904) (United States) Endemic to this region
Formicoxenus diversipilosus (Smith, M.R., 1939) (United States) Endemic to this region
Formicoxenus hirticornis (Emery, 1895) (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Formicoxenus provancheri (Emery, 1895) (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Formicoxenus quebecensis Francoeur, 1985 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Fulakora
Fulakora orizabana (Brown, 1960) (United States)
Gnamptogenys
Gnamptogenys hartmani (Wheeler, W.M., 1915) (United States)
Gnamptogenys triangularis (Mayr, 1887) (United States) (introduced)
Harpagoxenus canadensis Smith, M.R., 1939 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Hypoponera inexorata (Wheeler, W.M., 1903) (United States)
Hypoponera opaciceps (Mayr, 1887) (United States) (introduced)
Hypoponera opacior (Forel, 1893) (United States)
Hypoponera punctatissima (Roger, 1859) (Canada, United States) (introduced)
Hypoponera ragusai (Emery, 1894) (United States) (introduced)
Labidus
Labidus coecus (Latreille, 1802) (United States)
Lasius americanus Emery, 1893 (United States)
Lasius arizonicus Wheeler, W.M., 1917 (United States)
Lasius atopus Cole, 1958 (United States) Endemic to this region
Lasius brevicornis Emery, 1893 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Lasius bureni (Wing, 1968) (United States) Endemic to this region
Lasius californicus Wheeler, W.M., 1917 (United States)
Lasius claviger (Roger, 1862) (United States) Endemic to this region
Lasius colei (Wing, 1968) (United States) Endemic to this region
Lasius coloradensis Wheeler, W.M., 1917 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Lasius creightoni (Wing, 1968) (United States) Endemic to this region
Lasius crypticus Wilson, 1955 (Canada, United States)
Lasius fallax Wilson, 1955 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Lasius humilis Wheeler, W.M., 1917 (United States) Endemic to this region
Lasius interjectus Mayr, 1866 (United States) Endemic to this region
Lasius latipes (Walsh, 1863) (Canada, United States)
Lasius minutus Emery, 1893 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Lasius murphyi Forel, 1901 (United States) Endemic to this region
Lasius nearcticus Wheeler, W.M., 1906 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Lasius neoniger Emery, 1893 (Canada, United States)
Lasius nevadensis Cole, 1956 (United States) Endemic to this region
Lasius niger (Linnaeus, 1758) (Canada, United States)
Lasius occidentalis Wheeler, W.M., 1909 (United States)
Lasius pallitarsis (Provancher, 1881) (Canada, United States)
Lasius plumopilosus Buren, 1941 (United States) Endemic to this region
Lasius pogonogynus Buren, 1950 (United States) Endemic to this region
Lasius pubescens Buren, 1942 (United States) Endemic to this region
Lasius sitiens Wilson, 1955 (United States)
Lasius speculiventris Emery, 1893 (United States) Endemic to this region
Lasius subglaber Emery, 1893 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Lasius subumbratus Viereck, 1903 (Canada, United States)
Lasius umbratus (Nylander, 1846) (Canada, United States)
Lasius vestitus Wheeler, W.M., 1910 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Lasius xerophilus Mackay, W.P. & Mackay, E.E., 1994 (United States) Endemic to this region
Leptanilloides
Leptanilloides chihuahuaensis MacGown, Schiefer & Branstetter, 2015 (United States) Endemic to this region
Leptogenys
Leptogenys elongata (Buckley, 1866) (United States)
Leptogenys manni Wheeler, W.M., 1923 (United States) Endemic to this region
Leptothorax acervorum (Fabricius, 1793) (United States)
Leptothorax athabasca Buschinger & Schulz, 2008 (Canada) Endemic to this region
Leptothorax calderoni Creighton, 1950 (United States) Endemic to this region
Leptothorax crassipilis Wheeler, W.M., 1917 (United States)
Leptothorax faberi Buschinger, 1983 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Leptothorax muscorum (Nylander, 1846) (Canada, United States) Most probably doesn't exist in Canada and United States, see Schär et al. 2018.
Leptothorax paraxenus Heinze & Alloway, 1992 (Canada) Endemic to this region
Leptothorax pocahontas (Buschinger, 1979) (Canada) Endemic to this region
Leptothorax retractus Francoeur, 1986 (Canada) Endemic to this region
Leptothorax sphagnicola Francoeur, 1986 (Canada) Endemic to this region
Leptothorax wilsoni Heinze, 1989 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Linepithema humile (Mayr, 1868) (United States) (introduced)
Liometopum
Liometopum apiculatum Mayr, 1870 (United States)
Liometopum luctuosum Wheeler, W.M., 1905 (United States)
Liometopum occidentale Emery, 1895 (United States)
Manica bradleyi (Wheeler, W.M., 1909) (United States) Endemic to this region
Manica hunteri (Wheeler, W.M., 1914) (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Manica invidia Bolton, 1995 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Manica parasitica (Creighton, 1934) (United States) Endemic to this region
Monomorium cyaneum Wheeler, W.M., 1914 (United States)
Monomorium ebeninum Forel, 1891 (United States) (introduced)
Monomorium emarginatum DuBois, 1986 (United States) Endemic to this region
Monomorium ergatogyna Wheeler, W.M., 1904 (United States)
Monomorium floricola (Jerdon, 1851) (United States) (introduced)
Monomorium minimum (Buckley, 1867) (Canada, United States)
Monomorium pergandei (Emery, 1893) (United States) Endemic to this region
Monomorium pharaonis (Linnaeus, 1758) (Canada, United States) (introduced)
Monomorium talbotae DuBois, 1981 (United States) Endemic to this region
Monomorium trageri DuBois, 1986 (United States) Endemic to this region
Monomorium viridum Brown, 1943 (United States)
Mycetosoritis
Mycetosoritis hartmanni (Wheeler, W.M., 1907) (United States)
Myrmecina americana Emery, 1895 (United States)
Myrmecina cooperi Deyrup, 2015 (United States) Endemic to this region
Myrmecocystus
Myrmecocystus arenarius Snelling, R.R., 1982 (United States) Endemic to this region
Myrmecocystus christineae Snelling, R.R., 1982 (United States) Endemic to this region
Myrmecocystus colei Snelling, R.R., 1976 (United States) Endemic to this region
Myrmecocystus creightoni Snelling, R.R., 1971 (United States)
Myrmecocystus depilis Forel, 1901 (United States)
Myrmecocystus ewarti Snelling, R.R., 1971 (United States) Endemic to this region
Myrmecocystus flaviceps Wheeler, W.M., 1912 (United States)
Myrmecocystus hammettensis Cole, 1938 (United States)
Myrmecocystus kathjuli Snelling, R.R., 1976 (United States) Endemic to this region
Myrmecocystus kennedyi Snelling, R.R., 1969 (United States)
Myrmecocystus koso Snelling, R.R., 1976 (United States) Endemic to this region
Myrmecocystus lugubris Wheeler, W.M., 1909 (United States) Endemic to this region
Myrmecocystus melliger Forel, 1886 (United States)
Myrmecocystus mendax Wheeler, W.M., 1908 (United States)
Myrmecocystus mexicanus Wesmael, 1838 (United States)
Myrmecocystus mimicus Wheeler, W.M., 1908 (United States)
Myrmecocystus navajo Wheeler, W.M., 1908 (United States)
Myrmecocystus placodops Forel, 1908 (United States)
Myrmecocystus pyramicus Smith, M.R., 1951 (United States) Endemic to this region
Myrmecocystus romainei Snelling, R.R., 1975 (United States)
Myrmecocystus semirufus Emery, 1893 (United States)
Myrmecocystus tenuinodis Snelling, R.R., 1976 (United States)
Myrmecocystus testaceus Emery, 1893 (United States)
Myrmecocystus wheeleri Snelling, R.R., 1971 (United States)
Myrmecocystus yuma Wheeler, W.M., 1912 (United States)
Myrmica alaskensis Wheeler, W.M., 1917 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Myrmica americana Weber, 1939 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Myrmica brevispinosa Wheeler, W.M., 1917 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Myrmica colax (Cole, 1957) (United States) Endemic to this region
Myrmica crassirugis Francoeur, 2007 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Myrmica detritinodis Emery, 1921 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Myrmica discontinua Weber, 1939 (United States) Endemic to this region
Myrmica fracticornis Forel, 1901 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Myrmica glacialis Emery, 1921 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Myrmica hamulata Weber, 1939 (United States) Endemic to this region
Myrmica incompleta Provancher, 1881 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Myrmica lampra Media:Francoeur 1968.pdf| Francoeur, 1968 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Myrmica latifrons Stärcke, 1927 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Myrmica lobifrons Pergande, 1900 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Myrmica monticola Creighton, 1950 (United States) Endemic to this region
Myrmica nearctica Weber, 1939 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Myrmica pinetorum Wheeler, W.M., 1905 (United States) Endemic to this region
Myrmica punctinops Francoeur, 2007 (United States) Endemic to this region
Myrmica punctiventris Roger, 1863 (United States) Endemic to this region
Myrmica quebecensis Francoeur, 1981 (Canada) Endemic to this region
Myrmica rubra (Linnaeus, 1758) (Canada, United States) (introduced)
Myrmica rubra neolaevinodis Forel, 1901 (United States) Endemic to this region
Myrmica rugiventris (Smith, M.R., 1943) (United States) Endemic to this region
Myrmica scabrinodis Nylander, 1846 (United States) (introduced)
Myrmica semiparasitica Francoeur, 2007 (United States) Endemic to this region
Myrmica spatulata Smith, M.R., 1930 (United States) Endemic to this region
Myrmica specioides Bondroit, 1918 (United States) (introduced)
Myrmica striolagaster Cole, 1953 (United States)
Myrmica tahoensis Weber, 1948 (United States)
Myrmica trullicornis Buren, 1944 (United States) Endemic to this region
Myrmica wheeleri Weber, 1939 (United States) Endemic to this region
Myrmica wheelerorum Francoeur, 2007 (United States) Endemic to this region
Neivamyrmex
Neivamyrmex agilis Borgmeier, 1953 (United States)
Neivamyrmex andrei (Emery, 1901) (United States)
Neivamyrmex baylori Watkins, 1973 (United States) Endemic to this region
Neivamyrmex californicus (Mayr, 1870) (United States)
Neivamyrmex carolinensis (Emery, 1894) (United States)
Neivamyrmex fuscipennis (Smith, M.R., 1942) (United States)
Neivamyrmex graciellae (Mann, 1926) (United States)
Neivamyrmex halidaii (Shuckard, 1840) (United States)
Neivamyrmex harrisii (Haldeman, 1852) (United States)
Neivamyrmex kiowapache Snelling, G.C. & Snelling, R.R., 2007 (United States)
Neivamyrmex leonardi (Wheeler, W.M., 1915) (United States)
Neivamyrmex mandibularis (Smith, M.R., 1942) (United States)
Neivamyrmex melanocephalus (Emery, 1895) (United States)
Neivamyrmex melshaemeri (Haldeman, 1852) (United States)
Neivamyrmex microps Borgmeier, 1955 (United States) Endemic to this region
Neivamyrmex minor (Cresson, 1872) (United States)
Neivamyrmex mojave (Smith, M.R., 1943) (United States)
Neivamyrmex moseri Watkins, 1969 (United States)
Neivamyrmex ndeh Snelling, G.C. & Snelling, R.R., 2007 (United States) Endemic to this region
Neivamyrmex nigrescens (Cresson, 1872) (United States)
Neivamyrmex nyensis Watkins, 1977 (United States)
Neivamyrmex opacithorax (Emery, 1894) (United States)
Neivamyrmex pauxillus (Wheeler, W.M., 1903) (United States)
Neivamyrmex pilosus (Smith, F., 1858) (United States)
Neivamyrmex rugulosus Borgmeier, 1953 (United States)
Neivamyrmex swainsonii (Shuckard, 1840) (United States)
Neivamyrmex texanus Watkins, 1972 (United States)
Neivamyrmex wilsoni Snelling, G.C. & Snelling, R.R., 2007 (United States) Endemic to this region
Neoponera
Neoponera villosa (Fabricius, 1804) (United States)
Nesomyrmex
Nesomyrmex wilda (Smith, M.R., 1943) (United States)
Nomamyrmex
Nomamyrmex esenbeckii (Westwood, 1842) (United States)
Novomessor
Novomessor albisetosus (Mayr, 1886) (United States)
Novomessor cockerelli (André, 1893) (United States)
Nylanderia arenivaga (Wheeler, W.M., 1905) (United States)
Nylanderia austroccidua (Trager, 1984) (United States)
Nylanderia bourbonica (Forel, 1886) (United States) (introduced)
Nylanderia bruesii (Wheeler, W.M., 1903) (United States)
Nylanderia concinna (Trager, 1984) (United States) Endemic to this region
Nylanderia deceptrix Messer, Cover & LaPolla, 2016 (United States) Endemic to this region
Nylanderia faisonensis (Forel, 1922) (United States) Endemic to this region
Nylanderia flavipes (Smith, F., 1874) (United States)
Nylanderia fulva (Mayr, 1862) (Canada, United States) (introduced)
Nylanderia guatemalensis (Forel, 1885) (United States) (introduced)
Nylanderia hystrix (Trager, 1984) (United States)
Nylanderia magnella Kallal & LaPolla, 2012 (United States) Endemic to this region
Nylanderia parvula (Mayr, 1870) (United States) Endemic to this region
Nylanderia phantasma (Trager, 1984) (United States) Endemic to this region
Nylanderia pubens (Forel, 1893) (United States) (introduced)
Nylanderia querna Kallal & LaPolla, 2012 (United States) Endemic to this region
Nylanderia steinheili (Forel, 1893) (United States)
Nylanderia terricola (Buckley, 1866) (United States)
Nylanderia trageri Kallal & LaPolla, 2012 (United States) Endemic to this region
Nylanderia vividula (Nylander, 1846) (United States) (introduced)
Nylanderia wojciki (Trager, 1984) (United States) Endemic to this region
Ochetellus
Ochetellus glaber (Mayr, 1862) (United States) (introduced)
Odontomachus
Odontomachus brunneus (Patton, 1894) (United States)
Odontomachus clarus Roger, 1861 (United States)
Odontomachus desertorum Wheeler, W.M., 1915 (United States) Endemic to this region
Odontomachus haematodus (Linnaeus, 1758) (United States) (introduced)
Odontomachus relictus Deyrup & Cover, 2004 (United States) Endemic to this region
Odontomachus ruginodis Smith, M.R., 1937 (United States) (introduced)
Pachycondyla
Pachycondyla harpax (Fabricius, 1804) (United States)
Paratrechina longicornis (Latreille, 1802) (United States) (introduced)
Pheidole absurda Forel, 1886 (United States)
Pheidole adrianoi Naves, 1985 (United States) Endemic to this region
Pheidole aurea Wilson, 2003 (United States) Endemic to this region
Pheidole barbata Wheeler, W.M., 1908 (United States)
Pheidole bicarinata Mayr, 1870 (United States) Endemic to this region
Pheidole bureni Wilson, 2003 (United States) Endemic to this region
Pheidole californica Mayr, 1870 (United States)
Pheidole carrolli Naves, 1985 (United States) Endemic to this region
Pheidole casta Wheeler, W.M., 1908 (United States) Endemic to this region
Pheidole cavigenis Wheeler, W.M., 1915 (United States)
Pheidole cerebrosior Wheeler, W.M., 1915 (United States)
Pheidole ceres Wheeler, W.M., 1904 (United States)
Pheidole clementensis Gregg, 1969 (United States)
Pheidole clydei Gregg, 1950 (United States)
Pheidole cockerelli Wheeler, W.M., 1908 (United States)
Pheidole constipata Wheeler, W.M., 1908 (United States) Endemic to this region
Pheidole crassicornis Emery, 1895 (United States)
Pheidole creightoni Gregg, 1955 (United States) Endemic to this region
Pheidole davisi Wheeler, W.M., 1905 (United States)
Pheidole dentata Mayr, 1886 (United States)
Pheidole dentigula Smith, M.R., 1927 (United States)
Pheidole desertorum Wheeler, W.M., 1906 (United States)
Pheidole diversipilosa Wheeler, W.M., 1908 (United States)
Pheidole elecebra (Wheeler, W.M., 1904) (United States) Endemic to this region
Pheidole fervens Smith, F., 1858 (United States)
Pheidole flavens Roger, 1863 (United States) (introduced)
Pheidole floridana Emery, 1895 (United States)
Pheidole furtiva Wilson, 2003 (United States) Endemic to this region
Pheidole gilvescens Creighton & Gregg, 1955 (United States)
Pheidole grundmanni Smith, M.R., 1953 (United States) Endemic to this region
Pheidole hoplitica Wilson, 2003 (United States)
Pheidole humeralis Wheeler, W.M., 1908 (United States) Endemic to this region
Pheidole hyatti Emery, 1895 (United States)
Pheidole indica Mayr, 1879 (United States)
Pheidole inquilina (Wheeler, W.M., 1903) (United States) Endemic to this region
Pheidole juniperae Wilson, 2003 (United States) Endemic to this region
Pheidole lamia Wheeler, W.M., 1901 (United States) Endemic to this region
Pheidole littoralis Cole, 1952 (United States) Endemic to this region
Pheidole macclendoni Wheeler, W.M., 1908 (United States) Endemic to this region
Pheidole marcidula Wheeler, W.M., 1908 (United States)
Pheidole megacephala (Fabricius, 1793) (United States) (introduced)
Pheidole mera Wilson, 2003 (United States)
Pheidole metallescens Emery, 1895 (United States) Endemic to this region
Pheidole micula Wheeler, W.M., 1915 (United States)
Pheidole militicida Wheeler, W.M., 1915 (United States)
Pheidole moerens Wheeler, W.M., 1908 (United States) (introduced)
Pheidole morrisii Forel, 1886 (United States) Endemic to this region
Pheidole nuculiceps Wheeler, W.M., 1908 (United States)
Pheidole obscurithorax Naves, 1985 (United States) (introduced)
Pheidole obtusospinosa Pergande, 1896 (United States)
Pheidole paiute Gregg, 1959 (United States) Endemic to this region
Pheidole pelor Wilson, 2003 (United States) Endemic to this region
Pheidole perpilosa Wilson, 2003 (United States) Endemic to this region
Pheidole pilifera (Roger, 1863) (United States)
Pheidole pilosior Wilson, 2003 (United States) Endemic to this region
Pheidole pinealis Wheeler, W.M., 1908 (United States)
Pheidole porcula Wheeler, W.M., 1908 (United States)
Pheidole portalensis Wilson, 2003 (United States)
Pheidole psammophila Creighton & Gregg, 1955 (United States)
Pheidole rhea Wheeler, W.M., 1908 (United States)
Pheidole rugulosa Gregg, 1959 (United States)
Pheidole sciara Cole, 1955 (United States)
Pheidole sciophila Wheeler, W.M., 1908 (United States)
Pheidole senex Gregg, 1952 (United States)
Pheidole sitiens Wilson, 2003 (United States) Endemic to this region
Pheidole soritis Wheeler, W.M., 1908 (United States)
Pheidole spadonia Wheeler, W.M., 1915 (United States)
Pheidole tepicana Pergande, 1896 (United States)
Pheidole tetra Creighton, 1950 (United States)
Pheidole texana Wheeler, W.M., 1903 (United States) Endemic to this region
Pheidole titanis Wheeler, W.M., 1903 (United States)
Pheidole tysoni Forel, 1901 (United States)
Pheidole vallicola Wheeler, W.M., 1915 (United States)
Pheidole virago Wheeler, W.M., 1915 (United States) Endemic to this region
Pheidole vistana Forel, 1914 (United States)
Pheidole wheelerorum Mackay, W.P., 1988 (United States) Endemic to this region
Pheidole xerophila Wheeler, W.M., 1908 (United States)
Pheidole yaqui Creighton & Gregg, 1955 (United States)
Platythyrea
Platythyrea punctata (Smith, F., 1858) (United States) (introduced)
Pogonomyrmex
Pogonomyrmex anergismus Cole, 1954 (United States)
Pogonomyrmex anzensis Cole, 1968 (United States) Endemic to this region
Pogonomyrmex apache Wheeler, W.M., 1902 (United States)
Pogonomyrmex badius (Latreille, 1802) (United States) Endemic to this region
Pogonomyrmex barbatus (Smith, F., 1858) (United States)
Pogonomyrmex bicolor Cole, 1968 (United States)
Pogonomyrmex bigbendensis Francke & Merickel, 1982 (United States)
Pogonomyrmex brevispinosus Cole, 1968 (United States) Endemic to this region
Pogonomyrmex californicus (Buckley, 1867) (United States)
Pogonomyrmex colei Snelling, R.R., 1982 (United States) Endemic to this region
Pogonomyrmex comanche Wheeler, W.M., 1902 (United States) Endemic to this region
Pogonomyrmex desertorum Wheeler, W.M., 1902 (United States)
Pogonomyrmex hoelldobleri Johnson, Overson & Moreau, 2013 (United States) Endemic to this region
Pogonomyrmex huachucanus Wheeler, W.M., 1914 (United States)
Pogonomyrmex imberbiculus Wheeler, W.M., 1902 (United States)
Pogonomyrmex magnacanthus Cole, 1968 (United States)
Pogonomyrmex maricopa Wheeler, W.M., 1914 (United States)
Pogonomyrmex mohavensis Johnson, 2009 (United States) Endemic to this region
Pogonomyrmex montanus Mackay, W.P., 1980 (United States)
Pogonomyrmex occidentalis (Cresson, 1865) (Canada, United States)
Pogonomyrmex pima Wheeler, W.M., 1909 (United States)
Pogonomyrmex rugosus Emery, 1895 (United States)
Pogonomyrmex salinus Olsen, 1934 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Pogonomyrmex subdentatus Mayr, 1870 (United States) Endemic to this region
Pogonomyrmex subnitidus Emery, 1895 (United States)
Pogonomyrmex tenuispinus Forel, 1914 (United States)
Pogonomyrmex texanus Francke & Merickel, 1982 (United States)
Polyergus bicolor Wasmann, 1901 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Polyergus breviceps Emery, 1893 (Canada, United States)
Polyergus longicornis Smith, M.R., 1947 (United States) Endemic to this region
Polyergus lucidus Mayr, 1870 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Polyergus mexicanus Forel, 1899 (United States)
Polyergus montivagus Wheeler, W.M., 1915 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Polyergus oligergus Trager, 2013 (United States) Endemic to this region
Polyergus ruber Trager, 2013 (United States) Endemic to this region
Polyergus sanwaldi Trager, 2013 (United States) Endemic to this region
Polyergus topoffi Trager, 2013 (United States)
Polyergus vinosus Trager, 2013 (United States)
Ponera exotica Smith, M.R., 1962 (United States)
Ponera pennsylvanica Buckley, 1866 (United States)
Prenolepis imparis (Say, 1836) (United States)
Prionopelta
Prionopelta antillana Forel, 1909 (United States) (introduced)
Proceratium californicum Cook, 1953 (United States) Endemic to this region
Proceratium chickasaw De Andrade, 2003 (United States) Endemic to this region
Proceratium compitale Ward, 1988 (United States)
Proceratium crassicorne Emery, 1895 (United States) Endemic to this region
Proceratium creek De Andrade, 2003 (United States) Endemic to this region
Proceratium croceum (Roger, 1860) (United States) Endemic to this region
Proceratium pergandei (Emery, 1895) (United States) Endemic to this region
Proceratium silaceum Roger, 1863 (Canada, United States)
Pseudomyrmex
Pseudomyrmex apache Creighton, 1953 (United States)
Pseudomyrmex caeciliae (Forel, 1913) (United States)
Pseudomyrmex cubaensis (Forel, 1901) (United States) (introduced)
Pseudomyrmex ejectus (Smith, F., 1858) (United States)
Pseudomyrmex elongatus (Mayr, 1870) (United States) (introduced)
Pseudomyrmex gracilis (Fabricius, 1804) (United States) (introduced)
Pseudomyrmex leptosus Ward, 1985 (United States) Endemic to this region
Pseudomyrmex pallidus (Smith, F., 1855) (United States)
Pseudomyrmex seminole Ward, 1985 (United States)
Pseudomyrmex simplex (Smith, F., 1877) (United States)
Pseudoponera
Pseudoponera stigma (Fabricius, 1804) (United States) (introduced)
Rogeria
Rogeria creightoni Snelling, R.R., 1973 (United States)
Rogeria foreli Emery, 1894 (United States)
Solenopsis abdita Thompson, 1989 (United States) Endemic to this region
Solenopsis amblychila Wheeler, W.M., 1915 (United States)
Solenopsis aurea Wheeler, W.M., 1906 (United States)
Solenopsis carolinensis Forel, 1901 (United States) Endemic to this region
Solenopsis corticalis Forel, 1881 (United States)
Solenopsis geminata (Fabricius, 1804) (Canada, United States) (introduced)
Solenopsis globularia (Smith, F., 1858) (United States)
Solenopsis impolita Moreno, Mackay & Pacheco, 2013 (United States) Endemic to this region
Solenopsis invicta Buren, 1972 (United States) (introduced)
Solenopsis krockowi Wheeler, W.M., 1908 (United States)
Solenopsis melina Pacheco & Mackay, 2013 (United States) Endemic to this region
Solenopsis molesta (Say, 1836) (Canada, United States)
Solenopsis nickersoni Thompson, 1982 (United States) Endemic to this region
Solenopsis ocellata Moreno, Mackay & Pacheco, 2013 (United States) Endemic to this region
Solenopsis pergandei Forel, 1901 (United States) Endemic to this region
Solenopsis phoretica Davis & Deyrup, 2006 (United States) Endemic to this region
Solenopsis picta Emery, 1895 (United States) Endemic to this region
Solenopsis pilosula Wheeler, W.M., 1908 (United States)
Solenopsis pulleni Pacheco, Mackay & Moreno, 2013 (United States) Endemic to this region
Solenopsis quadridentata Pacheco, Mackay & Moreno, 2013 (United States) Endemic to this region
Solenopsis richteri Forel, 1909 (United States)
Solenopsis rosella Kennedy, 1938 (Canada) Endemic to this region
Solenopsis salina Wheeler, W.M., 1908 (United States)
Solenopsis subterranea Mackay, W.P. & Vinson, 1989 (United States)
Solenopsis tennesseensis Smith, M.R., 1951 (United States)
Solenopsis texana Emery, 1895 (Canada, United States)
Solenopsis tonsa Thompson, 1989 (United States) Endemic to this region
Solenopsis validiuscula Emery, 1895 (United States)
Solenopsis whitfordi Mackay, Moreno & Pacheco, 2013 (United States) Endemic to this region
Solenopsis xyloni McCook, 1879 (United States)
Stenamma brevicorne (Mayr, 1886) (United States) Endemic to this region
Stenamma californicum Snelling, R.R., 1973 (United States)
Stenamma chiricahua Snelling, R.R., 1973 (United States) Endemic to this region
Stenamma diecki Emery, 1895 (Canada, United States)
Stenamma dyscheres Snelling, R.R., 1973 (United States) Endemic to this region
Stenamma exasperatum Snelling, R.R., 1973 (United States) Endemic to this region
Stenamma foveolocephalum Smith, M.R., 1930 (United States) Endemic to this region
Stenamma heathi Wheeler, W.M., 1915 (United States)
Stenamma huachucanum Smith, M.R., 1957 (United States)
Stenamma impar Forel, 1901 (United States) Endemic to this region
Stenamma meridionale Smith, M.R., 1957 (United States) Endemic to this region
Stenamma punctatoventre Snelling, R.R., 1973 (United States) Endemic to this region
Stenamma schmittii Wheeler, W.M., 1903 (United States) Endemic to this region
Stenamma sequoiarum Wheeler, W.M., 1917 (United States) Endemic to this region
Stenamma smithi Cole, 1966 (United States) Endemic to this region
Stenamma snellingi Bolton, 1995 (United States)
Stenamma wheelerorum Snelling, R.R., 1973 (United States) Endemic to this region
Stigmatomma oregonense Wheeler, W.M., 1915 (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Stigmatomma pallipes (Haldeman, 1844) (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Stigmatomma trigonignathum (Brown, 1949) (United States) Endemic to this region
Strumigenys abdita Wesson, L.G. & Wesson, R.G., 1939 (United States) Endemic to this region
Strumigenys angulata Smith, M.R., 1931 (United States) Endemic to this region
Strumigenys apalachicolensis (Deyrup & Lubertazzi, 2001) (United States) Endemic to this region
Strumigenys archboldi (Deyrup & Cover, 1998) (United States) Endemic to this region
Strumigenys arizonica (Ward, 1988) (United States) Endemic to this region
Strumigenys bimarginata Wesson, L.G. & Wesson, R.G., 1939 (United States) Endemic to this region
Strumigenys boltoni (Deyrup, 2006) (United States) Endemic to this region
Strumigenys boneti Brown, 1959 (United States)
Strumigenys bunki (Brown, 1950) (United States) Endemic to this region
Strumigenys californica (Brown, 1950) (United States) Endemic to this region
Strumigenys carolinensis (Brown, 1964) (United States) Endemic to this region
Strumigenys chiricahua (Ward, 1988) (United States) Endemic to this region
Strumigenys cloydi (Pfitzer, 1951) (United States) Endemic to this region
Strumigenys clypeata Roger, 1863 (United States) Endemic to this region
Strumigenys creightoni Smith, M.R., 1931 (United States) Endemic to this region
Strumigenys deyrupi (Bolton, 2000) (United States) Endemic to this region
Strumigenys dietrichi Smith, M.R., 1931 (United States) Endemic to this region
Strumigenys eggersi Emery, 1890 (United States) (introduced)
Strumigenys emmae (Emery, 1890) (United States) (introduced)
Strumigenys epinotalis Weber, 1934 (United States) (introduced)
Strumigenys filirrhina (Brown, 1950) (United States) Endemic to this region
Strumigenys filitalpa (Brown, 1950) (United States) Endemic to this region
Strumigenys godeffroyi Mayr, 1866 (United States)
Strumigenys gundlachi (Roger, 1862) (United States) (introduced)
Strumigenys hexamera (Brown, 1958) (United States) (introduced)
Strumigenys hyalina (Bolton, 2000) (United States) Endemic to this region
Strumigenys inopina (Deyrup & Cover, 1998) (United States) Endemic to this region
Strumigenys laevinasis Smith, M.R., 1931 (United States) Endemic to this region
Strumigenys lanuginosa Wheeler, W.M., 1905 (United States) (introduced)
Strumigenys louisianae Roger, 1863 (United States)
Strumigenys margaritae Forel, 1893 (United States) (introduced)
Strumigenys membranifera Emery, 1869 (United States) (introduced)
Strumigenys memorialis (Deyrup, 1998) (United States) Endemic to this region
Strumigenys metazytes (Bolton, 2000) (United States) Endemic to this region
Strumigenys missouriensis Smith, M.R., 1931 (United States) Endemic to this region
Strumigenys nevermanni Brown, 1959 (United States)
Strumigenys ohioensis Kennedy & Schramm, 1933 (United States) Endemic to this region
Strumigenys ornata Mayr, 1887 (United States) Endemic to this region
Strumigenys pergandei Emery, 1895 (United States)
Strumigenys pilinasis Forel, 1901 (United States) Endemic to this region
Strumigenys pulchella Emery, 1895 (United States)
Strumigenys reflexa Wesson, L.G. & Wesson, R.G., 1939 (United States) Endemic to this region
Strumigenys reliquia (Ward, 1988) (United States) Endemic to this region
Strumigenys rogeri Emery, 1890 (Canada, United States) (introduced)
Strumigenys rohweri Smith, M.R., 1935 (United States) Endemic to this region
Strumigenys rostrata Emery, 1895 (United States) Endemic to this region
Strumigenys silvestrii Emery, 1906 (United States) (introduced)
Strumigenys subnuda (MacGown & Hill, 2010) (United States) Endemic to this region
Strumigenys talpa Weber, 1934 (United States) Endemic to this region
Strumigenys wrayi (Brown, 1950) (United States) Endemic to this region
Syscia
Syscia augustae (Wheeler, W.M., 1902) (United States)
Tapinoma litorale Wheeler, W.M., 1905 (United States) (introduced)
Tapinoma melanocephalum (Fabricius, 1793) (Canada, United States) (introduced)
Tapinoma schreiberi Hamm, 2010 (United States) Endemic to this region
Tapinoma sessile (Say, 1836) (Canada, United States)
Technomyrmex
Technomyrmex difficilis Forel, 1892 (United States) (introduced)
Technomyrmex vitiensis Mann, 1921 (United States) (introduced)
Temnothorax adustus (Mackay, W.P., 2000) (United States)
Temnothorax allardycei (Mann, 1920) (United States) (introduced)
Temnothorax ambiguus (Emery, 1895) (Canada, United States) Endemic to this region
Temnothorax americanus (Emery, 1895) (United States) Endemic to this region
Temnothorax anaphalantus Snelling, Borowiec & Prebus, 2014 (United States)
Temnothorax andersoni (Mackay, W.P., 2000) (United States)
Temnothorax andrei (Emery, 1895) (United States)
Temnothorax arboreus Snelling, Borowiec & Prebus, 2014 (United States) Endemic to this region
Temnothorax bestelmeyeri (Mackay, W.P., 2000) (United States) Endemic to this region
Temnothorax bradleyi (Wheeler, W.M., 1913) (United States) Endemic to this region
Temnothorax bristoli (Mackay, W.P., 2000) (United States)
Temnothorax caguatan Snelling, Borowiec & Prebus, 2014 (United States)
Temnothorax carinatus (Cole, 1957) (United States)
Temnothorax chandleri (Mackay, W.P., 2000) (United States) Endemic to this region
Temnothorax cokendolpheri (Mackay, W.P., 2000) (United States) Endemic to this region
Temnothorax coleenae (Mackay, W.P., 2000) (United States) Endemic to this region
Temnothorax curvispinosus (Mayr, 1866) (United States) Endemic to this region
Temnothorax duloticus (Wesson, L.G., 1937) (United States) Endemic to this region
Temnothorax emmae (Mackay, W.P., 2000) (United States)
Temnothorax fragosus (Mackay, W.P. & Buschinger, 2002) (Canada) Endemic to this region
Temnothorax furunculus (Wheeler, W.M., 1909) (United States) Endemic to this region
Temnothorax gallae (Smith, M.R., 1949) (United States) Endemic to this region
Temnothorax hispidus (Cole, 1957) (United States)
Temnothorax josephi (Mackay, W.P., 2000) (United States) Endemic to this region
Temnothorax liebi (Mackay, W.P., 2000) (United States) Endemic to this region
Temnothorax longispinosus (Roger, 1863) (Canada, United States)
Temnothorax minutissimus (Smith, M.R., 1942) (United States) Endemic to this region
Temnothorax morongo Snelling, Borowiec & Prebus, 2014 (United States)
Temnothorax myrmiciformis Snelling, Borowiec & Prebus, 2014 (United States)
Temnothorax neomexicanus (Wheeler, W.M., 1903) (United States)
Temnothorax nevadensis (Wheeler, W.M., 1903) (United States)
Temnothorax nitens (Emery, 1895) (United States)
Temnothorax nuwuvi Snelling, Borowiec & Prebus, 2014 (United States) Endemic to this region
Temnothorax obliquicanthus (Cole, 1953) (United States)
Temnothorax obturator (Wheeler, W.M., 1903) (United States) Endemic to this region
Temnothorax oxynodis (Mackay, W.P., 2000) (United States) Endemic to this region
Temnothorax paiute Snelling, Borowiec & Prebus, 2014 (United States) Endemic to this region
Temnothorax palustris (Deyrup & Cover, 2004) (United States) Endemic to this region
Temnothorax pergandei (Emery, 1895) (United States)
Temnothorax pilagens Seifert, Kleeberg, Feldmeyer, Pamminger, Jongepier & Foitzik, 2014 (United States) Endemic to this region
Temnothorax politus (Smith, M.R., 1939) (United States)
Temnothorax pseudandrei Snelling, Borowiec & Prebus, 2014 (United States) Endemic to this region
Temnothorax quasimodo Snelling, Borowiec & Prebus, 2014 (United States) Endemic to this region
Temnothorax rudis (Wheeler, W.M., 1917) (United States) Endemic to this region
Temnothorax rugatulus (Emery, 1895) (Canada, United States)
Temnothorax schaumii (Roger, 1863) (United States) Endemic to this region
Temnothorax schmittii (Wheeler, W.M., 1903) (United States)
Temnothorax silvestrii (Santschi, 1911) (United States)
Temnothorax smithi (Baroni Urbani, 1978) (United States) Endemic to this region
Temnothorax stenotyle (Cole, 1956) (United States) Endemic to this region
Temnothorax subditivus (Wheeler, W.M., 1903) (United States)
Temnothorax terrigena (Wheeler, W.M., 1903) (United States)
Temnothorax texanus (Wheeler, W.M., 1903) (United States)
Temnothorax torrei (Aguayo, 1931) (United States)
Temnothorax tricarinatus (Emery, 1895) (United States) Endemic to this region
Temnothorax tuscaloosae (Wilson, 1951) (United States) Endemic to this region
Temnothorax wardi Snelling, Borowiec & Prebus, 2014 (United States) Endemic to this region
Temnothorax whitfordi (Mackay, W.P., 2000) (United States)
Tetramorium atratulum (Schenck, 1852) (United States) (introduced)
Tetramorium bicarinatum (Nylander, 1846) (United States) (introduced)
Tetramorium caespitum (Linnaeus, 1758) (United States)
Tetramorium caldarium (Roger, 1857) (United States) (introduced)
Tetramorium guineense (Bernard, 1953) (Canada) (introduced)
Tetramorium hispidum (Wheeler, W.M., 1915) (United States)
Tetramorium immigrans Santschi, 1927 (United States) (introduced)
Tetramorium insolens (Smith, F., 1861) (United States)
Tetramorium lanuginosum Mayr, 1870 (United States) (introduced)
Tetramorium pacificum Mayr, 1870 (United States) (introduced)
Tetramorium simillimum (Smith, F., 1851) (Canada, United States) (introduced)
Tetramorium spinosum (Pergande, 1896) (United States)
Tetramorium tsushimae Emery, 1925 (United States) (introduced)
Trachymyrmex
Trachymyrmex arizonensis (Wheeler, W.M., 1907) (United States)
Trachymyrmex carinatus Mackay, W.P. & Mackay, E.E., 1997 (United States)
Trachymyrmex desertorum (Wheeler, W.M., 1911) (United States)
Trachymyrmex jamaicensis (André, 1893) (United States)
Trachymyrmex nogalensis Byars, 1951 (United States) Endemic to this region
Trachymyrmex pomonae Rabeling & Cover, 2007 (United States) Endemic to this region
Trachymyrmex septentrionalis (McCook, 1881) (United States)
Trachymyrmex smithi Buren, 1944 (United States)
Trachymyrmex turrifex (Wheeler, W.M., 1903) (United States)
Trichomyrmex
Trichomyrmex destructor (Jerdon, 1851) (United States) (introduced)
Veromessor
Veromessor andrei (Mayr, 1886) (United States)
Veromessor chamberlini (Wheeler, W.M., 1915) (United States) Endemic to this region
Veromessor chicoensis Smith, M.R., 1956 (United States) Endemic to this region
Veromessor lariversi (Smith, M.R., 1951) (United States) Endemic to this region
Veromessor lobognathus (Andrews, 1916) (United States) Endemic to this region
Veromessor pergandei (Mayr, 1886) (United States)
Veromessor smithi Cole, 1963 (United States) Endemic to this region
Veromessor stoddardi (Emery, 1895) (United States)
Vollenhovia
Vollenhovia emeryi Wheeler, W.M., 1906 (United States) (introduced)
Vollenhovia nipponica Kinomura & Yamauchi, 1992 (United States) (introduced)
Wasmannia auropunctata (Roger, 1863) (Canada, United States) (introduced)
Xenomyrmex
Xenomyrmex floridanus Emery, 1895 (United States)
Retrieved from "https://antwiki.org/wiki/index.php?title=Nearctic_Region_Species_List&oldid=528656"
AntWiki Report
Biogeographic region species list
Species list for Nearctic Region


The hexadecimal #e6eefd color RGB value is (230, 238, 253). The complement color is #fdf5e6. The CMYK color model (used in color printing) for #e6eefd is 9% cyan, 6% magenta, 0% yellow and 1% black. The decimal value of this color is 15134461. Closest web safe color is: #ffffff.
Below, the color conversion values related to the color #e6eefd are specified in detail.
Below you can see compatible color combinations for #e6eefd.
Below you can see lighter and darker shades of #e6eefd.
Below you can see alternatives to #e6eefd.


Those Rudyard Kipling's words and those colorful novels… a tree house and a duck. Me in my momma's lap lost in my own world of fantasies jumping and hopping somewhere in some tree house of Rudyard!
Coming back to the present time, tree houses are no more a fantasy but a cute reality and perhaps the best gift that you could give to your child – a tree house vacation is what we suggest!
The Tree House resorts are more cute and more delightful rather than luxurious and lavish. They represent the world from the eyes of a kid – from the heights of tree – from the green shade and those knitted gaps amid leaves and sparkling sunrays! What a scene!
Well you go to visit them to experience the fantasy come alive. Experience the fantasy all at once in this natural setting with www.rezortify.com, where we shortlisted the top 10 resorts that you got to see with your kid!
The area is spread over 18 acres, this deluxe Machan Tree House resort review as a five star with one of the spas in the country which is located in Kumarakom, just on the shore of a 205 square kilometer Vembanad Lake. This is one of the largest spas in southern India having two parts: first part is Ayurveda treatments and the second one is Oriental and western style treatments. Bless your skin with various skin treatments consisting of Massage, Reflexology, and Shiatsu. It also includes a special meditation and yoga pavilion on an island in the lagoon.
It will only take 30 minutes to drive from the pink city, Jaipur in Rajasthan to come to this resort. This is one of the largest tree house resorts in the world. Enjoy the wonderful amalgamation of nature and luxury among the trees and totally natural setting different from urban existence in this wonderful nature resort. Accommodation is provided into a number of luxury "Nests". The Hospitality of this resort is awesome. They also organize camel cart rides, night safaris and bird watching tours – the ideal if occupied with kids, they love it!
This is one of the best resorts in Kerala located at the entrance of the Wayanad district of Kerala, featuring five tree houses. Vythari Resort is buried in the middle of a tropical rain forest. Stretched over 150 acre, this tree house resort is built around a stream. Houses were built by native tribal people using local materials. Features of this resort include Ayurvedic Spa, Swimming Pool and Health Club – yes, that in tree house setting too!
If you are searching for a family-run tree house resort then Manali Tree House Cottages is the place where you ought to come. It makes you feel like at home away from home. The whole resort is build up on an oak tree on a farm near Katrian village, bounded by orchards and lush fields. It only takes 30 minutes to come to this place drive from Manali. In winter, all places are covered with snow. Hospitality is very warm and friendly and serves home cooked meals.
Journey to Vanya Tiger Resort not only make your experience good but it also makes your trip memorable. The journey of this begins with a drive of a 6 kilometers along the hills via Jeep. The resort has only two tree houses at the corner of the Periyar Tiger reserve. Whole day you can see the large number of animals marauding in their natural turf, which include tigers and bison. There is no house or resort in the area.
The whole area is around 21 acres where this tree house resort is built. It is situated in the border area of Bandhavgarh National Park; featuring five exclusive tree houses, the Tree House Hideaway is an exclusive property. All rooms have their own bathrooms, hot water, living area, mosquito netting, air conditioning and power back-up. Each balcony faces the natural park and no wonders if you can spot the wild animals having a good time with their fellow relatives!
Safari Land Tree House Resort is located in the foothills of the Nilgiri Mountain range in Masinagudi. Whole area extends to over 5 acres and has 5 different types of tree house accommodations. Managed by Nawab Shafath Ali Khan, plenty of activities are conducted within the resorts including of nature walks, trekking, horse and elephant riding, bird watching and safaris.
Situated in God's own place, Kerala, the Rainforest Boutique Resort would rather ask you to spend a few days more for you would not be able to manage to run that quick from there! This resort is set on 7 acres of un-spoilt jungle, and design is uniquely designed by a Swiss architect. The view of Kerala's largest waterfalls from this tree house resort is one of the best views to glance from the resort. The whole resort is installed in the Sholayar rainforest.
Its now the time to come out of this magical world. The lush greens and chirping birds, river nearby and clouds caress… the world of imagination brought into reality in above mentioned resorts. www.rezortify.com will keep making you acquainted with natural resorts, spa and beauty resorts along with love and romance resorts. Request your beta access at www.rezortify.com today!


Is your Mac's desktop full of files and folders that you said you'll clean later, but just couldn't get to it? Wouldn't it be nice if there was a free, yet automated solution to clean up your Mac desktop?
For most people, their desktop is the temporary holding space of files and documents. But because we're all busy (lazy), we suddenly realize one day our desktop is so messy it's impossible to find what you're looking for. Then we make a vow to clean this again next time.
I'm not going to cover any one of those.
No, this article is about how you can automatically clean up your Mac's desktop and transfer them into a separate folder of your choosing.
Yes, all automated. You set this up once, and you'll always have a clean desktop on your Mac.
Do you have an existing Dropbox account? A Google Drive storage? Or a OneDrive account?
With this method, you can automatically move all your files from your desktop to a designated folder in these services. This way, you don't have to subscribe for extra iCloud storage, yet be able to access all your files with you.
Follow this step-by-step instructions and you'll always have a clean desktop. And have you heard of the productivity benefits of having a clear desktop?
As the name implies, the Automator app can automate stuff for you after you set it up. In our case, we want to clean up our desktop by simply moving them to another folder.
Press 'command + space' at the same time to bring up the Spotlight Search. Then type in Automator. Hit enter.
Now, don't worry. Even if you haven't used this before, I'll walk you through this step-by-step.
That popup screen will now close and you'll be inside the app itself.
A separate finder window will open. Scroll down the left sidebar and choose the desktop.
Now, go ahead and drag that into the main screen.
Let's say you want to move it to your Dropbox folder.
Most likely, your Dropbox folder isn't listed here. So, just click on 'Other…' and a finder window will open up again, just like before.
Select your Dropbox folder (or create a subfolder, which I recommend).
Again, you can use any folder in your Mac here.
Now, it's time to save your work.
Press 'command + s' at the same time to bring up the save dialogue.
What will happen now is that every time you save a file on your desktop — take screenshot, downloaded a file from your email, or copying a folder from a USB drive — they will not be stored in your desktop anymore. They will automatically be moved to the folder you selected.
Note: Existing files on your desktop will not be affected. Only the new ones. So, if you want to clean up your current desktop, just move them manually to the folder you chose.
With this, you will always have a clean desktop.
The best part is you can do this for any folder you want.
In my case, I created two Folder Action automations to move my files from my desktop and downloads folder into their own respective folders inside Google Drive. I am subscribed to a Google for Business account so it makes sense for me to add it there.
Plus, I get the benefit of having all my files accessible anywhere I go. Once these files are inside my Google Drive folder, it automatically syncs to my account. So, even if I'm on my mobile, or using a separate computer, I can get access to these files.
Again, you can do this with Dropbox, OneDrive, or maybe even just inside a folder that is not your desktop.
Originally published at Ariel Lim | Helping You Grow Your Business By Creating More Value to Your Customers.


← Always a good advice!
TechKing released a pretty good infographic that spans almost 70 years of computing evolution and helps us understand where we came from (and somehow where we're heading).
It's cool to see what brought us from vacuum tubes up to the iPad I'm using right now.
As a subscriber to Computer.org Digital Library, I've been reading Annals of Computing and found extremely interesting the british Leo computer history: the very first commercial-grade computer.
It defies everything we all take for granted – today.
Annals of Computing by the way published an article in which described the birth of software market (late 60s, early 70s) which happened by means of an IBM-hardware-based flow-chart software.
Before that, software had no price – or, it was considered part of the hardware offer, so it had no market by itself.
This infographic, of course, is missing a lot of computers achievements (and misachievements, so to speak) so, since I'm a great retrocomputing fan, here I am writing my very own list of "don't you forget about me" computers from the past.
Check my Flickr retrocomputers page with (just) a few computers from my personal collection.
Starting from 1979, Sir Clive Sinclair built pocket calculators, tiny portable TVs and the Sinclair ZX80, 1 Kbyte of RAM (that's right, ONE!), 4 Kbytes of ROM (what we would call Operating System today).
That's my first computer my parents bought me for Xmas 1981! (and still running!).
Later, Sinclair introduced the ZX81, smaller, with fewer components, lower priced and better performing: a best seller worldwide, not only in Europe, it even sparkled cloning (in former-USSR too).
The ZX Spectrum (which I still proudly own) reminds me of time when the world was divided in two: USA and USSR?
Nope, ZX Spectrum versus Commodore 64 fans!
Spectrum again was hugely successful and ignited an economy on its own about software and exotic peripherals.
Sinclair QL was the following step, using a Motorola MC68008 processor – a scaled-down version of the 32-bit MC68000, and trying to bring multitasking to human beings.
It was flawed and had several problems associated to its Microdrive – magnetic strings storage, which eventually led users to turn to 3,5″ floppy drives, but it was significantly different from the previous bunch of (so-called) home computers.
Sinclair Z88 was a diskless (flash memory-based) portable computer that, beside a clunky keyboard and a tiny display, was large as an A4 sheet of paper, powered by AA batteries and… worked fine!
Elan Enterprise – high expectations and big project flaws doomed this exceptional Z80-based computer.
It started a brand new wave of home computers with 32-bit processors, was successful in Europe (Germany mostly) and was popular among musician for its built-in MIDI ports and music editing software.
Amiga simply blew it off IMHO (I was an early Amiga 1000 user).
Back then, SGI were the dream workstation (and servers) used in Hollywood (Jurassic Park, namely) for high-end 3D graphics and still now are excellent *nix workstation although with proprietary hardware (MIPS processors) and complex software settings.
Hint: look for an O2 workstation on ebay and grab a chunk of great technology.
Acorn computer designed and built this extremely successful (in UK) home computer that, along with a standard 6502 processor, featured plenty of educational software and primitive (but working) Econet networking features.
Maybe the very first portable system to allow roadwarriors actually work: built-in cassette recorder (for unlimited storage!), printer and serial port were outstanding features in 1983.
Back in the days of programmable calculators (late 70s, early 80s), these were the only competitors in the arena: you were either on the AOS or RPN side of the Force, no other way!
Those calculators exploited very few bytes (or k-bytes) of memory with elegant programming techniques and almost limitless expansion with protocol such as the HP-IL interface loop that allowed the HP-41 to hook up to plenty of scientific HP instruments.
Ok, enough is enough… too many of them!
Let me know your favorite retro-computer!
This entry was posted in Computer, History, Infographic and tagged Atari, Commodore, computer history, history, retrocomputer, retrocomputing, Sinclair. Bookmark the permalink.


text:
Chinese Government Delegation Spoke at the 1st UN Habitat Assembly(2019-05-31)
The 18th "Chinese Bridge" Language Proficiency Competition Kenya Division Successfully Held(2019-05-29)
Ambassador Wu Peng Attended UNEP Seminar to Share China's Experience in Tackling Air Pollution(2019-05-29)
Amb. Wu Peng Met with Kenyan Foreign Minister(2019-05-29)
Chinese Ambassador to Kenya Wu Peng Met with Kenyan Police Chief(2019-05-27)
Ambassador Wu Peng's speech for the 6th Press Club Meeting(2019-05-24)
Transcript of Chinese Ambassador to Kenya H.E. Mr. Wu Peng's Interview with Daily Nation(2019-05-21)
Chinese Ambassador to Kenya H.E. Amb. Wu Peng's Article Themed "China-Kenya cooperation headed for a brighter future" Published on The Nation Newspaper(2019-04-23)
Chinese Ambassador WU Peng Meets with the CEO of Standard Chartered Bank Kenya(2019-04-12)
Chinese New Ambassador Wu Peng Presented Credentials to Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta(2019-04-11)
Chinese New Ambassador to Kenya Mr Wu Peng Arrives in Nairobi(2019-03-25)
Chinese President Xi Jinping Condoles with President Uhuru following Ethiopian Plane Crash(2019-03-11)
Xi sends condolences to Kenyan president over plane crash(2019-03-11)
HIS EXCELLENCY PRESIDENT UHURU KENYATTA'S MESSAGE OF GOODWILL TO THE PEOPLE (2019-02-04)
State Councilor and Foreign Minister Wang Yi 's Message on the Latest Terrorist Attack in Nairobi(2019-01-23)
Uhuru mingles with passengers on surprise SGR trip to Mombasa(2018-12-24)
Speech by Mr Li Xuhang, Charge'd Affaires of the Chinese Embassy at the Reception for the 55th Anniversary of the Establishment of China-Kenya Diplomatic Relations(2018-12-18)
China, Kenya celebrate 55 anniversary of friendship(2018-12-17)
Chinese Government Delegation Spoke at the 1st UN Habitat Assembly
Vice Minister Ni Hong of the Chinese Ministry of Housing and Urban-Rural Development spoke at the first session of the UN-Habitat Assembly as head of the Chinese government delegation on May 28th. He said that the theme of the session reflects the beautiful wish of the international community to improve people's lives through innovation, reaffirming that innovation has been an important concept upheld and practised by China in pursuing a new type of urbanization, and that it has always been the goal of the Chinese government to improve people's lives. He gave a briefing about China's experience in the work related to housing and urban-rural sustainable development, and put forward suggestions and ideas on the future direction of UN Habitat and related global issues.
The Chinese delegation also met with the Russian delegation headed by its Minister for Construction, Housing and Utilities, exchanging views on habitat cooperation and the hosting of World Cities Day. The two delegations also attended a sideline event of World Cities Day 2019 jointly organized by China and Russia.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
TULLY RINCKEY AND HANNAFORD TO PROVIDE FREE TURKEYS TO VETERANS THIS THANKSGIVING
10th annual "Turkeys for Veterans" event to be held at new location
November – Albany, N.Y. – Tully Rinckey PLLC and Hannaford Supermarkets today announced a continued partnership to once again provide free turkeys to local active duty and retired military personnel this Thanksgiving during the 10th annual Turkeys for Veterans program on Tuesday, November 20 from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m.
This year's event will for the first time be held at the Barn Gathering Room at The Crossings in Colonie, N.Y., where officials from Tully Rinckey PLLC and Hannaford will hand deliver approximately 3,000 pounds of turkey to military personnel and veterans. (Turkeys will be available on a first-come, first-serve basis with proof of military ID. Limit one turkey per person.)
This Thanksgiving marks a milestone anniversary for the program, which was launched by Tully Rinckey PLLC in 2009 before forming a partnership with Hannaford in 2012. Over the past decade, the program has provided the Thanksgiving centerpiece for the families of approximately 1,500 active duty and retired military personnel in the greater Capital Region.
"As we give thanks for our own good fortune this holiday, we can't help but to reflect upon the great sacrifices made by the men and women who have stood up to defend our country. The Turkeys for Veterans program has become a tradition that we look forward to all year and is our way of thanking veterans and their families who support them," said Tully Rinckey PLLC Founding Partner and U.S. Army veteran Greg T. Rinckey.
"Hannaford is pleased to continue this partnership with Tully Rinckey as we celebrate the tenth edition of the program. It has been our privilege to provide so many local military members and veterans with the key traditional ingredient to creating a fresh and delicious holiday feast," said Hannaford Supermarkets Community Relations Specialist Brian Fabre. "We thank those who dedicate their lives to serving our country and look forward to creating a special holiday moment for them and their families."
Tully Rinckey PLLC has a long-standing record of service with the military. Throughout its offices, the firm employs more than 70 attorneys, many of whom are veterans of the U.S. Army, Air Force, Marine Corps, and Navy, including the firm's founding partners, Mathew B. Tully, Esq. and Greg T. Rinckey, Esq.
Tully is a retired Lieutenant Colonel in the New York Army National Guard who received a Purple Heart and Bronze Star for his service in Afghanistan. As a civilian attorney, he has won numerous landmark decisions protecting veterans' rights, especially those pertaining to the Uniformed Services Employment and Reemployment Rights Act (USERRA). Rinckey is a former active duty Army JAG who currently represents service members worldwide in a variety of military law issues.
Tully Rinckey PLLC is a full-service law firm with offices nationwide and a European office in Dublin, Ireland. The firm is nationally recognized for its legal work in military law and is one of the Capital Region's largest full-service firms with attorneys practicing corporate law, litigation, labor and employment, real estate, estate planning, family & matrimonial law and criminal defense among other practice areas.
Tully Rinckey PLLC is a multi-state law firm dedicated to providing quality legal representation and customer service to individuals, families and businesses throughout New York's Western, Central, Finger Lakes, Southern Tier, Capital, and Hudson Valley Regions. The team of attorneys, paralegals, and professionals helps clients in a wide range of practice areas. The firm maintains a Web site, www.tullylegal.com with additional information about its attorneys, achievements, and news stories involving the firm's work.
By JuliAnn Goronkin | November 13, 2018 | News |
← AURORA GAMES TEAMS UP WITH WOMEN'S HEALTH MAGAZINE
SHOP AT NORTHEASTERN FINE JEWELRY BLACK FRIDAY AND SMALL BUSINESS SATURDAY AND RECEIVE SPECIAL OFFER FOR CYBER MONDAY →


text:
History Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for historians and history buffs. It only takes a minute to sign up.
Who was the first retailer in Monterey, California?
There were no businesses in the Spanish presidio at Monterey. Trade goods from the missions and passing ships came through, but there wasn't much to buy. Outside the fort, what was the first fixed-location retail business to start up in Monterey?
colonial-america spanish-empire california business-history
Aaron BrickAaron Brick
What exactly is your question: "Who was the first retailer in Monterey, California?" or "Where was the first retailer business to start up in Monterey?" What do you mean by "fort"? What fort? Where was it? And why are the topics colonial-america and spanish-empire relevant to this question?
– Sakib Arifin
@MohammadSakibArifin I assume the retail business was run by an individual. The fort was the Monterey Presidio, a Spanish Empire military colony founded in 1770.
– Aaron Brick
To add to Aaron's answer:
The first retail store keeper in Monterey was probably Don David Spence, born 24 October 1798 in the parish of Huntly, Scotland to David Spence and his wife Helen Stewart:
(registration required to access this birth record. Due to copyright restrictions I am unable to post the image)
Scotlands People
He died 18 February 1875 in Monterey and there is a memorial to him in the Monterey City Cemetery:
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/42878080/don-david-spence
There is a short page on the Monterey County Historical Society which has a brief summary of his life including the fact that he opened a shop in Monterey:
http://mchsmuseum.com/spence_david.html
The justification for this answer is as follows:
In November 1826 Captain F W Beechey of HMS Blossom, then anchored in San Francisco Bay, dispatched three of his officers overland to Monterey in search of supplies. In his "Narrative of a voyage to the Pacific and Beering's strait" he describes their arrival at Monterey:
https://archive.org/details/narrativeofvoyag02beec/page/56/mode/2up
(my literal transcription of the published book, hence ownward, not onward)
As they approached the town, pasture lands, covered with herds of cattle succeeded this wild scenery: and riding ownward, trees of luxuriant growth, houses scattered over the plain, the fort, and the shipping in the bay, announced the speedy termination of their journey. At five o'clock in the evening they alighted in the square at Monterey, and met a kind reception from Mr Hartnell, a merchant belonging to the firm of Begg and Co. in Lima, who was residing there, and who pressed them to accept the use of his house while they remained in the town-an offer of which they thankfully availed themselves.............
......Upon enquiry after the stores and medicines the ship stood in need of, the result was highly unfavourable; as there were no medicines to be had, and some stores which were essential to the ship could nowhere be procured. The exchange on bills was favourable, but there was no specie: Mr. Marsh therefore purchased what stores he could from the inhabitants and from the shipping in the roads..........
In January 1827 the Blossom arrived at Monterey to collect the stores that had been purchased:
We dropped our anchor in Monterey Bay on the first of January, and with the permission of the governor, D.Miguel Gonzales, immediately commenced cutting the spars we required; for each of which we paid a small sum. Through the assistance of Mr. Hartnell, we procured several things from the missions which we should otherwise have sailed without, and our thanks are further due to him for his kindness and attention during our stay.
It seems fairly clear from this that in January 1827 there was no retail store in Monterey, though the firm of McCulloch Hartnell and Company had been granted permission to build one in 1823, according to the following extract from the "The Lives of William Hartnell" by Susanna Bryant Dakin:
After the customary exchange of compliments, the Englishman[Hartnell] explained to His Excellency[the Governor] that the maintenance of a commercial house in the country necessitated freedom of more ports as well as permission to build warehouses in scattered sites along the coast. Here produce could be kept, and he needed at least one store in which to sell at retail. He also protested against excessively high duties on imports. Don Luis listened sympathetically to Don Guillermo's[Guillermo Arnel=Hartnell] complaints. Without forcing him to endure the long wait for permission to come from Mexico City, the Governor granted to Macala[=McCulloch] y Arnel the right "to trade in all the ports of California and also in all the landfalls and bays nearest the missions." This was a real triumph over competitors who were obliged to anchor either in San Diego or Monterey. Arguello seemed reasonable about duties, and on May 21, 1823, had acceded to the partners' request that they be granted land and permitted to build any needed warehouses, stores, or residences in the ports of Monterey and San Pedro. So the new firm became solidly established.
Dakin also says, as Aaron has mentioned in his answer:
Early in 1823, the British firm had obtained a spacious adobe to be used as a 'tienda.'
However there is no further mention in Dakin to suggest that a physical retail store or shop was set up nor is there any mention of such an establishment in any of the 150+ documents, mainly letters, that I have examined.
Adele Ogden, in her article "Hides and Tallow: McCulloch, Hartnell and Company 1822-1828" in the California Historical Society Quarterly of September 1927 says:
https://nuhis220a.files.wordpress.com/2018/10/hides-tallow-article-by-ogden-1927.pdf
What were the general trading methods of McCulloch, Hartnell and Company? As soon as a company ship had dropped anchor in Monterey Bay, the captain delivered to Hartnell business letters from the main firm in South America and the invoice of the ship's cargo. Shortly thereafter, circular letters, announcing the arrival of the brig and enclosing a list of goods aboard, were dispatched to the northern and southern mission fathers. Within a week or so, the recently arrived vessel proceeded southward, touching at specified collection depots. At each port samples of the ship's cargo were exhibited, goods delivered to the missions, future order lists made out by the friars, and hides and tallow taken aboard. From San Diego, where stowage was completed, the ship sailed for South America or England.
Again there is no mention of any retail store.
There is evidence though that William Hartnell was retailing, perhaps on his own account as opposed to on the partnership account, judging from this statement of John Milligan's account with William Hartnell for the period from November 30th 1822 to 10th January 1829:
https://archive.org/details/documentos2455129997vall/page/n184/mode/2up
Referring again to Dakin, Hartnell had an assistant/employee called David Spence:
The wedding of William Edward Petty Hartnell and Maria Teresa de la Guerra was planned to take place in Santa Barbara on the last day of April 1825, when the bride would be sixteen and the groom just turned twenty-seven. Don Guillermo had little time for singing and dancing with his future relatives in the spring days that preceded his wedding. In the first place, there was the necessity of preparing a proper home in Monterey for his bride of distinguished family and luxurious upbringing. He now had the aid, in this personal project as well as in company business, of a good-natured Scotsman named David Spence, sent up from Lima in September. McCulloch had introduced him as "my friend Mr. Spence, who you will find of the greatest service to you."
And Dakin states that David Spence operated a general store in Monterey after his contract with Hartnell expired. It may be assumed that this was in late 1828 or 1829:
After Hartnell's return from South America[in July 1828,he'd journeyed there to discuss the dissolution of the partnership] his business decreased in volume and he, by necessity, managed it alone. His former associates, McCulloch, Logan, and Fraser, no longer were in the country; and David Spence went into business for himself when his contract time expired. He stayed on in Monterey, operating a general store and engaging in various trading ventures.
So in summary it would seem that whilst McCulloch Hartnell and Company, or at least William Hartnell on his own account, were the first retailers in Monterey, David Spence was probably the first retail store or shop keeper.
May I also, as a distant cousin of (Hugh) McCulloch mentioned in Aaron's answer just correct the impression that he "split". He was writing letters with instructions to Hartnell from different missions in California until at least 14 August 1823 and on 1 March 1824 he writes from Mazatlan which he was temporarily visiting being by then based in Callao:
https://archive.org/details/documentos3305189994vall/page/n34/mode/2up
(my transcription)
I take the whole of the management of the Californian business into my own hands, having only to consult with him [John Begg] as to the disposal of the produce, chartering vessels etc. so that if you play your cards in that quarter, as well as we will ours in Peru, and our friend in England, I have no doubt we will make a very handsome thing of it, although what has come to the Lima market as yet has been a losing concern.
To quote from Dakin:
In the spring of 1824, McCulloch left the California scene for good. It was decided that the firm would benefit by one partner remaining on the coast, while the other returned to live in Lima, to supervise the selection and disposal of cargoes in South America and, only occasionally, to act as supercargo on coastal or European voyages. Hartnell was the logical choice to manage the company affairs in California, if he could conquer his old weakness.
After the business of McCulloch Hartnell and Company was wound up Hartnell failed to pay his share of the losses and on 2 June 1831 McCulloch wrote to Hartnell:
https://archive.org/details/documentos20710002vall/page/n41/mode/2up
I have paid Mr Begg my full proportion of all losses and hope that some day or other you will be able to reimburse me if not for all at least part of said Acct
Also, according to Dakin, referring to Dr. Stephen Anderson, who was acting as go-between between Begg and McCulloch in Lima and Hartnell in California:
On April 15, 1833, his onetime partners gave Hartnell a full discharge of all debts. Anderson wrote this welcome news to California, with the added assurance that throughout the whole transaction McCulloch had proved himself a good friend.
I realise this last part of the answer does not relate directly to the question but I do wish to make it clear that from all accounts and by this and other actions Hugh McCulloch(1793-1842) was an honourable man.
mennomenno
I think you were perhaps reading a bit more into the verb "split" than was intended by the author, but this is good info pertaining to the question.
– T.E.D. ♦
I did not intend the matter of McCulloch's honor to be part of my answer, but thank you for adding this well-sourced context!
Thank you both. I'm probably over-sensitive on the subject because in my opinion Hugh McCulloch has not always been given full credit for his senior role in the McCulloch and Hartnell partnership. I've even seen him described as an Englishman which to a proud Scot would not sit well!
– menno
Early retail in Monterey was either in the presidial paymaster's store, described in Guest's "Municipal Government in Spanish California"; a visiting ship's trading room, described in Graebner's "Empire on the Pacific"; or at the homes of enterprising residents like "Tia" Boronda, according to Bancroft II:420.
The first independent Monterey trading house was perhaps that of McCulloch, Hartnell, & Company. It set up in Monterey in 1822, 5/8 owned by John Begg & Company of Lima, according to "Cattle Colonialism" by Fischer. The enterprise obtained a warehouse and "a spacious adobe to be used as a tienda" in 1823, according to "The Lives of William Hartnell" by Dakin. Business required Hartnell to travel to missions and other ports, but the company had a fixed headquarters in Monterey. McCulloch soon split and Hartnell went out of business.
Thomas Larkin opened his store in 1834.
For future readers: see also @menno's answer, which adds further details.
– Denis de Bernardy
Thanks for contributing an answer to History Stack Exchange!
Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged colonial-america spanish-empire california business-history or ask your own question.
Who were the earliest Californian university students?
Spanish Influence on the Netherlands and Belgium?
Was anyone in Spanish or Mexican California tried for homosexuality?
Who cataloged the ships that visited Alta California?
Who was the Irish interpreter in Monterey in 1822?
In Alta California, who worked at the Ranchos del Rey?
Who was the Irishman that betrayed Coronel's gold claim?
What's the rationale for shipping coins back to Spain from its colonies?
Was merchant Hugh McCulloch the first Scotsman to set foot in California?
In 18th century America, how did people board ships to travel long distance?


Download ".( 7J i? '?< ("
5 /0, *+ # )(! #! 432B% % ^K% 4J. / R-$ 3$ :1:7I =: k'a P+ (km2) (Z> 75 =: j 0/ / / /5 16/2 244 "F 2 ( )./F! / 3$ 3E R-$ [U% =: (I =: =: (I =: :2 4 "F (X5%./)1 >.//, a%%- / 3E.6 R-$ :3:7I > R-$ 2/88 0/ / /46 2/ / / / / / / E > 3$ *% 1251/ / /26 720/ / / / /5 1567/ / /04 T 0D % 6 +%% F S! 45Q % 4 F! 4 "F >. &QAK %6 :a"% 0$ +3$. 1: : TK 7/:G + 1 a%a%.60$ TB%./ 4<2q% 3 o! +3%! 4M.6 4 K 4/ 0 / )% 6,;-/ 4-1 / 4<2q% 3 57/:G + 45-r,&QAK.6 ae. 1 EG r 4 1Z$ 1<`$ 7/:G + ;\r. : 4 &`, 7/:G.! <1% 7/:G.
15 /0, *+ # )(! #!.F$ &1./ XJ%(1382)+*1/J! -$ 13"K &K5%,-.6 0$ '% N%Q. 2 (1393) E*.I 1\ /K I` 12J>.F% w` 10 E! 1BZ% &K5%.% 432B% \./,- 12J>,-.,./ "/ NZ$ 1(1395)1I G 1E2./ <31-$ w`1e! 7 1./ 7/:G%- a%. CG X6 7/- + 1% 7 15' &<$ +3$ s32b% (1394) +, / 7/:G ()5> F! R r> 75./:.% s32b%) 13"K. A w`4 E! Adger, W.N., Huq, S., Brown, K., Conway, D. and Hulme, M Adaptation to climate change in the developing world. Progress in DevelopmentStudies 3(2): Bebbington, A Capitals and capabilities: a framework for analyzing peasant viability, rural livelihoods and poverty. World Development 27(12): Blanco, A.V.R Local initiatives and adaptation to climate change. Disasters 30(1): Bayala, J., Sileshi, G. W., Coe, R., Kalinganire, A., Tchoundjeu, Z., Sinclair, F., & Garrity, D.(2012). Cereal yield response to conservation agriculture practices in drylands of west Africa:A quantitative synthesis. Journal of Arid Environments, 78, doi: /j.jaridenv Dahlquist, R., Whelan, M., Winowiecki, L., Polidoro, B., Candela, S., Harvey, C.A., Wulfhorst, J., Mcdaniel, P. and Bosque- Perez, N Incorporating livelihoods in biodiversity conservation: a case study of Cacao agroforestry systems in Talamanca, Costa Rica. Biodiversity Conservation 16: Federica Battista and Stephan Baas (2004) Rural Institutions and Participation Service, FAO and Participation Service (SDAR). FAO, Rome April Kaushik., and Sharama,. K,. (2015) Climate change and rural livelihoods-adaptation and vulnerability in Rajetan, Global NEST Journal, Vol 17 No 1, pp Morton, J.F The impact of climate change on smallholder and subsistence agriculture. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 104 (50): Noble, I.R., Huq, S., Anokhin, Y.A., Carmin, J., Goudou, D., Lansigan, F.P., Osman-Elasha, B. and Shaw, R Community-based climate change adaptation in Vietnam: inter-linkages of environment, disaster, and human security. In: Sonak, J. (Ed.). Multiple dimensions of global environmental changes, TERI publications, pp Speranza, C.I Buffer capacity: Capturing a dimension of resilience to climate change in African Smallholder agriculture. Regional Environmental Change 13: Urwin, K. and Jordan, A Does public policy support or undermine climate change adapation? Exploring policy interplay across different scales of governance. Global Environmental Change, 18(1): Speranza, C. I., Kiteme, B., & Wiesmann, U. (2008). Droughts and famines: The underlying factors and causal links among agro-pastoral households in semi-arid Makueni district,kenya. Global Environmental Change 18(1), Barnett, J. & Adger, W.N., 2007, Climate Change, Human Security and Violent Conflict, Political Geography, Vol. 26, Issue 6, August, PP Vento, J.Ph., Reddy, V.R. & Umapathy, D., 2010, Coping with Drought in Irrigated South India: Farmers adjustments in Nagarjuna Sagar, Agricultural Water Management, Elsevier, Vol 11,PP Patt, A. & Gwata, C., 2002, Effective Seasonal Climate Forecast Applications: Examining Constraints for Subsistence Farmers in Zimbabwe, Global Environmental Change, 12(3), Nhemachena, C. & Hassan, R., 2007, Micro-Level Analysis of Farmers Adaption to Climate Change in Southern Africa, Intl Food Policy Res Inst. African Renewable Energy. Kurukulasuriya, P., Mendelsohn, R., 2008, A Ricardian Analysis of the Impact of Climate Change on African Cropland, African Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics, 2 (1), IPCC, 2007, Summary for Policy Makers, Climate change 2007: The physical science Basis, Contribution of Working Group I to the Fourth Assessment Report, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge. Ebi, K.L., Lim, B. & Aguilar, Y., 2005, Scoping and Designing an Adaptation Process, Adaptation Policy Frameworks for Climate Change, B. Lim, E. Spanger-Siegfried, I. Burton, E.L. Malone and S. Huq, Eds., Cambridge University Press, New York, Dazé, A., 2007, Climate Change and Poverty in Ghana, CARE International, Accra, Ghana. Bryan, E., Ringler, C., Okoba, B., Roncoli, C., Silvestri, S. & Herrero, M., 2011, Adapting Agriculture to Climate Change in Kenya: Household and community strategies and determinants, In International Conference on May, Vol,18.
17 Journal of Natural Environmental Hazards, Vol.06, Issue 11, Spring Evaluation of adaptation to climate change in rural areas south of South Khorasan Morteza Esmailnejad* 1, Mohamadreza Pudineh 2 1- Assistant Professor, PhD, University of Birjand, Birjand, Iran 2- Assistant Professor, PhD, University of Sistan and Baluchestan, Zahrdan, Iran Received: Accepted: Abstract Rural areas and their livelihoods directly related to the arid and semi-arid climatic variables. Natural hazards such as drought and water resource crisis in relation to climate change and climate variability in recent years have increased in the south of the province, including Nehbandan. This is especially the livelihoods and living conditions of the rural poor and vulnerable and small farming had a negative impact. The present study seeks to explore local perceptions and an insight about their livelihood strategies adopted in arid areas is Nehbandan. Methods was conducted in two parts, the first long-term According to the synoptic stations and climatology ( ) the frequency of climatic risks in the area was zoned GIS environment, then according to the state of economic, social and environmental measures to prepare the questionnaire for the villagers' perceptions of climate change and adaptation strategies were discussed. Results showed that the consequences of climate change in South Khorasan respectively, drought, dust, floods and freezing is that spatial to differences. 90 percent of respondents with regard to variables such as the increase in hot days, the frequency of droughts, declining rainfall and believe that the new situation in the climate of the region has occurred. 87% of respondents have attempted to adapt to these conditions. The most important economic reaction respondents sale of livestock, borrow and borrow from relatives, reduce the cultivation and use of agricultural inputs and selecting new business and immigration. Environmental reactions can be resistant to change culture or ship new situation, the Bandsar and save water. Create new businesses that are less dependent on nature as a new approach to coping with climate change and reducing vulnerability and improving livelihoods in the region have been proposed. Keywords: Climate Change, south of South Khorasan, adaptation, indigenous knowledge.


text:
Rudy Giuliani, 'Hamilton', Boba Fett, Columbus, CDC, Anthony Fauci, Singapore, Mel Gibson: HOT LINKS
CDC. Trump is looking to place the COVID-19 blame. "White House officials are putting a target on the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, positioning the agency as a coronavirus scapegoat as cases surge in many states and the U.S. falls behind other nations that are taming the pandemic."
VENTILATORS. Yep, Trump lied: "Contrary to President Donald Trump's repeated claims that he inherited a Strategic National Stockpile with 'empty' or 'bare' cupboards, the federal government had more ventilators in stock than it ended up distributing amid the COVID-19 pandemic, FactCheck.org has learned."
FAUCI. I was never told to slow down on testing. "I know for sure, to my knowledge, none of us have ever been told to slow down on testing. That just is a fact."
Dr. Anthony Fauci: "I know for sure, to my knowledge, none of us have ever been told to slow down on testing. That just is a fact." pic.twitter.com/yp7GP4kBZ9
— Trump War Room – Text TRUMP to 88022 (@TrumpWarRoom) June 23, 2020
NEW YORK. Governor Andrew Cuomo considering quarantine for out-of-state visitors so they don't increase state's infection rate. "I have people calling me all day long, they're worried about where they are, they want to come to New York. And that's great but we don't want them bringing the virus here, so we're seriously considering a quarantine just to make sure that people who come in from states with higher infections don't inadvertently increase our infection rate."
EXODUS. Four authors left JK Rowling's literary agency because of her transphobia. "No matter who tries to reason with her, she just creeps further and further into her bubble of privilege, where she clearly believes that SHE is the one being persecuted."
JOEL SCHUMACHER. Tigerland stars Colin Farrell and Shea Whigham meet up after director's death on Monday at 80.
COLUMBUS, OHIO. Will it be renamed Flavortown?
ROOM WHERE IT HAPPENED. State Department mutes reporter who asked about John Bolton's book: "The Department convened a telephone briefing ahead of its designation of four additional Chinese news outlets as foreign missions. But when David Brunnstrom, a journalist from Reuters, asked whether U.S. allies had reached out to the assistant secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs in the wake of Bolton's book, his line was muted."
RUDY GIULIANI. Black Lives Matter wants to take your home and property away from you. "They want to destroy our government. They wrote then they wanted to do away with the police they want to empty out the prisons. They want to internationalize our government. They want to do away with our system of courts, and they want to take your property away and give it to other people."
BOBA FETT. Holy grail of Star Wars action figures goes up on eBay for $250,000.
SINGAPORE. LGBTQ Pink Dot rally moves forward: "The organisers of Singapore's annual gay pride rally vowed on Tuesday to push ahead with an online event after nearly 30,000 people signed a petition demanding restrictions and called the content 'immoral.'"
'OVEN DODGER'. Winona Ryder revives anti-Semitic and homophobic stories about Mel Gibson. She said the same thing in 2010.
OKMOK. Fall of Roman Empire linked to eruption of Alaskan volcano. "Historic records say the period was marked with strange sightings in the sky, unusually cold weather and widespread famine — and a new study suggests a volcanic eruption in Alaska may have been the cause."
TRAILER OF THE DAY. Homemade.
TRAILER OF THE DAY 2. Ahead of the Curve.
TRAILER OF THE DAY 3. Hamilton.
TWO FOR TUESDAY. Junior Tene and Gianmaria Zambon.
"Never close your lips to those whom you have already opened your heart." Charles Dickens _ per la Giornata Mondiale del Bacio_
A post shared by ᒍᑌᑎIOᖇ Tᕮᑎᕮ (@junior.tene) on Apr 13, 2020 at 1:11am PDT
Filed Under: towleroad Tagged With: Entertainment, Headlines, Hot Links, Nation, POLITICS, World
Previous Post: « Baltimore Restaurant Denies Entry to Black Family's Kid Over 'Dress Code' as White Kid Wearing Same Thing Finishes Meal: WATCH
Next Post: Former Pro Footballer Thomas Beattie Comes Out as Gay »