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  2. Necrophoresis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Necrophoresis

    A black garden ant (Lasius niger) engaging in necrophoresis. Necrophoresis is a sanitation behavior found in social insects – such as ants, bees, wasps, and termites – in which they carry away the dead bodies of members of their colony from the nest or hive area.

  3. Ant mill - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ant_mill

    An ant mill is an observed phenomenon in which a group of army ants, separated from the main foraging party, lose the pheromone track and begin to follow one another, forming a continuously rotating circle. This circle is commonly known as a "death spiral" because the ants might eventually die of exhaustion. It has been reproduced in ...

  4. Ants walk around in a never-ending circle known as an “ant ...

    www.aol.com/entertainment/ants-walk-around-never...

    Ants do this when they lose track of their colony, and sometimes will keep walking until death Ants walk around in a never-ending circle known as an “ant death spiral” [Video] Skip to main content

  5. Red imported fire ants in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_imported_fire_ants_in...

    In the 1930s, colonies were accidentally introduced into the United States through the seaport of Mobile, Alabama.Despite earlier views that cargo ships from Brazil docking at Mobile unloaded goods infested with the ants, [1] recent DNA research confirmed that the likely source population for all invasive S. invicta in the United States occurred at or near Formosa, Argentina, and virtually ...

  6. Why Ants—Not Humans—Might Be the First Animal That ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/why-ants-not-humans-might-200100210.html

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  7. Mysterious video shows ants forming a circle around a ringing ...

    www.aol.com/news/2015-09-04-mysterious-video...

    The latest curiosity is a video that surfaced on YouTube showing a phone placed on the ground where a group of ants is moving randomly. When the phone receives an incoming call, the ants start ...

  8. Tetramorium immigrans - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetramorium_immigrans

    Tetramorium immigrans—also known as the immigrant pavement ant, pavement ant, [note 1] and the sugar ant in parts of North America [1] [note 2] —is an ant native to Europe, which also occurs as an introduced pest in North America. Its common name comes from the fact that colonies in North America usually make their nests under pavement ...

  9. Why Ants—Not Humans—Might Be the First Animal That ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/why-ants-not-humans-might...

    We’re not quite as intriguing as we think we are.