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A match made in heaven

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Acrobat ant distribution in the US, based on School of Ants data

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"Acrobat ants often harvest clytrine leaf beetle eggs from leaves and, without eating them, bring them into their nests, where the eggs hatch in a predator-free environment. Another ant-loving beetle Fustiger knausii spends most of its life hanging out in acrobat ant nests, relaxing with the brood and riding around on workers’ backs"

Basically, acrobat ants care about other species and work with them often, even protecting them!

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Being flexible with some redwoods this summer in California - just like an acrobat ant!

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Acrobat ants are very small and common in North Carolina.

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Acrobat ants and I both love trees a lot.

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Acrobat ants get their common name from being flexible (they can lift their abdomen pretty high) and awesome climbers.  I'm not an awesome climber but I do practice yoga and am flexible to new ideas.

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Acrobat ants work together for the good of the colony. In this video, they're moving eggs to a safer location.

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I love and protect other species too - mostly in the form of my cat, Soybean

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Acrobat ants are generally half the size of an apple seed!

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"Acrobat ants are a gift, a joy, and you can find them almost anywhere you’d imagine in the United States, from swamps and forests to your kitchen cabinet"

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According to antwiki.org, There are over 470 species of crematogaster world-wide!