“…Myrmicinae was subfamily with the largest number of species collected (14 species, 52% of the total number of species), followed by Formicinae (six species, 22%), Dolichoderinae (three species, 11%) and Ponerinae (three species, 11%) while Dorylinae only represented by one species, Dorylus laevigatus that was collected at 1,500 m. The subfamily Myrmicinae is known as the taxon with numerous members with vast distribution ranges (Shattuck, 1999;Bolton, 2016;Antwiki, 2017). On the present knowledge, this subfamily has been massively recorded (individual or species number) in the Himalayas (Bharti et al, 2013), Bogor Botanical Gardens in Bogor, Java (Herwina and Nakamura, 2007), South Maninjau Nature Reserve, West Sumatra (Septriani et al, 2016). Due to its subterranean habit that forages underground (Weissflog et al, 2000), Dorylinae was collected only by leaf lifter sifting and soil core method within the Quadra Protocol.…”