Norton, E. 1868a. Notes on Mexican ants. American Naturalist 2:57-72. PDF

McCook, H. C. 1878b. Mound-making ants of the Alleghenies. American Naturalist 12:431-445. PDF

Patton, W. H. 1879. A gall-inhabiting ant. American Naturalist 13:126. PDF

Morris, G. K. 1880. A new harvesting ant. American Naturalist 14:669-670. PDF

Morris, G. K. 1881. A new leaf cutting ant. American Naturalist 15:100-102. PDF

Rafin, G. 1885. Ignivorous ant. American Naturalist 19:403. PDF

Patton, W. H. 1894. Habits of the leaping-ant of southern Georgia. American Naturalist 28:618-619. PDF

Wheeler, W. M. 1900a. The female of Eciton sumichrasti Norton, with some notes on the habits of Texan Ecitons. American Naturalist 34:563-574. PDF

Wheeler, W. M. 1901a. The compound and mixed nests of American ants. Part I. Observations on a new guest ant. American Naturalist 35:431-448. PDF

Wheeler, W. M. 1901c. The compound and mixed nests of American ants. Part II. The known cases of social symbiosis among American ants. American Naturalist 35:513-539. PDF

Wheeler, W. M. 1901e. The compound and mixed nests of American ants. Part II (continued). American Naturalist 35:701-724. PDF

Wheeler, W. M. 1901f. The compound and mixed nests of American ants. Part III. Symbiogenesis and psychogenesis. American Naturalist 35:791-818. PDF

Wheeler, W. M. 1901g. The parasitic origin of macroërgates among ants. American Naturalist 35:877-886. PDF

Wheeler, W. M.; Long, W. H. 1901. The males of some Texan Ecitons. American Naturalist 35:157-173. PDF

Wheeler, W. M. 1902a. A new agricultural ant from Texas, with remarks on the known North American species. American Naturalist 36:85-100. PDF

Wheeler, W. M. 1902c. [Translation of Emery's "An analytical key to the genera of the family Formicidae, for the identification of the workers."]. American Naturalist 36:707-725.

Wheeler, W. M. 1902f. The occurrence of Formica cinerea Mayr and Formica rufibarbis Fabricius in America. American Naturalist 36:947-952. PDF

Wheeler, W. M. 1914a. Gynandromorphous ants described during the decade 1903-1913. American Naturalist 48:49-56. PDF

Ezhikov, T. 1934. Individual variability and dimorphism of social insects. American Naturalist 68:333-344.

Kusnezov, N. 1956b. A comparative study of ants in desert regions of Central Asia and of South America. American Naturalist 90:349-360.

Wilson, E. O. 1961. The nature of the taxon cycle in the Melanesian ant fauna. American Naturalist 95:169-193. PDF

Wilson, E. O. 1968. The ergonomics of caste in the social insects. American Naturalist 102:41-66. PDF

Brown, W. L., Jr. 1968a. An hypothesis concerning the function of the metapleural glands in ants. American Naturalist 102:188-191. PDF

Schneirla, T. C.; Gianutsos, R. R.; Pasternak, B. S. 1968. Comparative allometry in the larval broods of three army-ant genera, and differential growth as related to colony behavior. American Naturalist 102:533-554.

Topoff, H. 1971. Polymorphism in army ants related to division of labor and colony cyclic behavior. American Naturalist 105:529-548.

Wilson, E. O.; Regnier, F. E., Jr. 1971. The evolution of the alarm-defense system in the formicine ants. American Naturalist 105:279-289. PDF

Davidson, D. W. 1978. Size variability in the worker caste of a social insect (Veromessor pergandei Mayr) as a function of the competitive environment. American Naturalist 112:523-532. PDF

Bernstein, R. A. 1979a. Evolution of niche breadth in populations of ants. American Naturalist 114:533-544.

Carroll, C. R. 1979. A comparative study of two ant faunas: the stem-nesting ant communities of Liberia, West Africa and Costa Rica, Central America. American Naturalist 113:551-562.

Alloway, T. M. 1980. The origins of slavery in leptothoracine ants (Hymenoptera: Formicidae). American Naturalist 115:247-261.