A rattle ant mimic observed in a Gladstone garden, possibly a widespread species, living near rattle ants, Polyrachis spp. Brian Seccombe reports these specimens were on foliage near an ants nest. the female was extremely difficult to tell apart from the ants it was mimicking. The male was easier to identify due to its massive jaws. ♀ 7mm ♂ 9mm
- Male, side view
- Male, side view
- Male, oblique view
- Female, oblique view
- Female, facing
- The ant being mimicked, Polyrhachis pilosa,face on
- The ant being mimicked, Polyrhachis pilosa, side on
Male, side view
![Salticidae > Myrmarachninae > Myrmarachne sp.](../_dbase_upl/image020.jpg)
Male, side view
![Salticidae > Myrmarachninae > Myrmarachne sp.](../_dbase_upl/image024.jpg)
Male, oblique view
![Salticidae > Myrmarachninae > Myrmarachne sp.](../_dbase_upl/image026.jpg)
Female, oblique view
![Salticidae > Myrmarachninae > Myrmarachne sp.](../_dbase_upl/image028.jpg)
Female, facing
![Salticidae > Myrmarachninae > Myrmarachne sp.](../_dbase_upl/image030.jpg)
The ant being mimicked, Polyrhachis pilosa,face on
![Salticidae > Myrmarachninae > Myrmarachne sp.](../_dbase_upl/image032.jpg)
The ant being mimicked, Polyrhachis pilosa, side on
![Salticidae > Myrmarachninae > Myrmarachne sp.](../_dbase_upl/image034.jpg)