Glider ants are also found living in the rainforest similar to the bullet ant. The likeness ends there however, if the ant falls off the branch of the tree, it will glide downward like to a parachute to descend back to the tree from which it fell or was knocked off of. The ant places itself in a J-shape as it falls, it has a flattened head which it uses along with its hind legs and abdomen in a manner (similar to wings) which is pointed in the direction where it plans to land. The ant subsequently flips itself upside down and lands on the tree with its head facing towards the ground. The ant is then able to climb back up the tree to the safety of the canopy.
Citronella ants are yellow and release a lemon scent, especially when flattened. Citronella ants are drawn to aphids, feeding on the sweet sticky substance the aphids leave behind them as they feed. It is unknown if these ants feed on anything other than the honeydew aphids produce. They have been known to invade homes, but are nothing more than an irritant. They never cause structural damage or infest food products.
The crazy ant ranges from yellow, brown or green and appears smooth and shining. They have extraordinary long antennae and legs with an oval head, and coarse body hair. Their eyes are rather large and extend beyond the head. They get their name because of their behavior of unpredictable running around in a crazy manner. They feed on a very diverse selection of foods, which includes the larvae of fleas and flies and has been seen taking fire ant queens away after a swarm, they also eat sweets, grease and insects. They like to build their nests in potted tropical plants. If these ants get inside they are extremely difficult to remove, they work their way into the cooling vents of electronic equipment causing the appliance or computer to be short out.