Fig. 21. Pioneer women myrmecologists and collectors and the major ant taxonomists of the 19th and 20th centuries. (From top left to bottom right): A) Mary Treat in 1920 (from the Darwin Correspondence Project); B)Therese von Bayern in 1911; C) Lucy Evelyn Cheesman (copyrightTrustees of the NHM London Library and Archives); D) Elizabeth Skwarra 1928 (copyright Senckenberg Deutsches Entomologisches Institut); E) Mary Talbot circa 1935 (source unknown); F) Gustav Mayr; G) Carlo Emery; H) William Morton Wheeler (1910, public domain); I) Auguste Forel; J) Bill Brown and E. O. Wilson (courtesy T. Schultz); K) Barry Bolton (from the subject himself).

Published as part of JillT.Oberski, Griebenow, Zachary H., Adams, Rachelle M.M., Andersen, Alan, Andrade-Silva, Joudellys, Barden, Phillip, Borowiec, Marek L., Brady, Seán, Casadei-Ferreira, Alexandre, Csősz, Sándor, Dias, Amanda Martins, Dias, Ratnayake Kaluarachchige Sriyani, Feitosa, Rodrigo Machado, Fernandez, Fernando, Fisher, Brian L., General, David Emmanuel M., Gomez, Kikó, Hammel, Jörg U., Hawkes, Peter G. & Janda, Milan, 2025, Ant systematics: past, present, and future, pp. 1-42 in Insect Systematics and Diversity 9 (4) on page 22, DOI: 10.1093/isd/ixaf025, http://zenodo.org/record/20503450