Question: What aerodynamic semi truck first launched in 1984, was also given the name mammals commonly known for eating ants and termites?
Context: "Canis", the genus of mammals commonly known as wolves, dingos, dogs, coyotes, and jackals, contains several living species, many divided into numerous subspecies, as well as numerous recently extinct and extinct prehistoric species. Pternistis is a genus of galliform birds formerly classified in the francolin group of the partridge subfamily of the pheasant family.  They are described as "partridge-francolins" in literature establishing their phylogenetic placement outside of the monophyletic assemblage of true francolins.  Its 23 species range through Sub-Saharan Africa.  They are commonly known as francolins or spurfowl but are closely related to jungle bush quail, "Alectoris" rock partridges and "Coturnix" quail.  The species are strictly monogamous, remaining mated indefinitely.  They procure most of their food by digging.  Partridge-francolins subsist almost entirely on roots, beans of leguminous shrubs and trees, tubers, seed, feasting opportunistically on termites, ants, locusts, flowers and fruit.  Important predators are jackals, caracals, servals and birds of prey, as well as herons and marabou storks. Many species of Staphylinidae (commonly known as “Rove Beetles”) have developed complex interspecies relationships with ants, known as myrmecophily.  Rove Beetles are among the most rich and diverse families of myrmecophilous beetles, with a wide variety of relationships with ants.  Ant associations range from near free-living species which prey only on ants, to obligate inquilines of ants, which exhibit extreme morphological and chemical adaptations to the harsh environments of ant nests.  Some species are fully integrated into the host colony, and are cleaned and fed by ants.  Many of these, including species in tribe Clavigerini, are myrmecophagous, placating their hosts with glandular secretions while eating the brood The Cummins "Aeos" is an electric-powered semi-truck tractor unit, an "Urban Hauler Tractor", designed by Cummins.  The vehicle is named after "Aeos", the flying horse, one of four, of Greek mythology that pulled the chariot of the god Helios across the sky; and the Sun with it.  It is the first fully electric heavy-duty truck revealed to the public, and the first electric model from Cummins.  The aerodynamic semi truck body was designed by Cummins partner "Roush Industries", while Cummins focused on the battery and driveline systems. "Myrmecia" is a genus of small to large venomous ants commonly known as bulldog ants or jack jumper ants.  The genus was first established by Danish zoologist Johan Christian Fabricius in 1804 and is placed in the subfamily Myrmeciinae of the family Formicidae.  There are currently 94 described species in this genus, 93 of which are valid and identifiable.  Almost all species are endemic to Australia and can be found nowhere else, with an exception of a single species found in New Caledonia. A semi-trailer truck, more commonly called a semi truck (often shortened to just "semi"), is the combination of a tractor unit and one or more semi-trailers to carry freight.  It is variously known as a transport (truck) in Canada; semi or single in Australia and New Zealand; semi, tractor-trailer, big rig, or eighteen-wheeler in the United States; and articulated lorry, abbreviated artic, in Great Britain and Ireland. The Kenworth T600 (also known as the "Anteater") was an aerodynamic semi truck first launched in 1984.  Paccar begun design work in 1980, predicting that the shrinking margins in trucking would require more aerodynamic designs.  The T600A arrived just at the right time, propelling Paccar into the runner up spot in heavy truck sales while coming in only sixth or seventh place in terms of absolute capacity.  By 1986 it represented 40 per cent of Kenworth's tractor sales, despite being considerably pricier than the conventional W900. The black-headed sugar ant ("Camponotus nigriceps"), also known as the brown sugar ant, is a species of Formicinae ant endemic to Australia.  Found throughout most states, the species is a member of the genus "Camponotus", a cosmopolitan genus of ants commonly known as carpenter ants.  It was formally described and named by British entomologist Frederick Smith in 1858.  These ants are characterised by their black head, reddish-brown mesosoma and black gaster, which can change in colour. Myrmecia is a genus of ants first established by Danish zoologist Johan Christian Fabricius in 1804.  The genus is a member of the subfamily Myrmeciinae of the family Formicidae.  "Myrmecia" is a large genus of ants, comprising at least 93 species that are found throughout Australia and its coastal islands, while a single species is only known from New Caledonia.  One species has been introduced out of its natural distribution and was found in New Zealand in 1940, but the ant was last seen in 1981.  These ants are commonly known as "bulldog ants" or "jack jumper" ants, and are also associated with many other common names.  They are characterised by their extreme aggressiveness, ferocity, and painful stings.  Some species are known for the jumping behaviour they exhibit when agitated. Anteater is a common name for the four extant mammal species of the suborder Vermilingua (meaning "worm tongue") commonly known for eating ants and termites.  The individual species have other names in English and other languages.  Together with the sloths, they are within the order Pilosa.  The name "anteater" is also colloquially applied to the unrelated aardvark, numbat, echidnas, pangolins and some members of the Oecobiidae.
Answer: Kenworth T600