enow.com Web Search

Search results

1. Results from the WOW.Com Content Network

2. Ant - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ant

   Ants are active all year long in the tropics; however, in cooler regions, they survive the winter in a state of dormancy known as hibernation. The forms of inactivity are varied and some temperate species have larvae going into the inactive state , while in others, the adults alone pass the winter in a state of reduced activity. [71]

3. Insect winter ecology - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insect_winter_ecology

   Insect winter ecology describes the overwinter survival strategies of insects, which are in many respects more similar to those of plants than to many other animals, such as mammals and birds. Unlike those animals, which can generate their own heat internally ( endothermic ), insects must rely on external sources to provide their heat ...

4. Are the ants marching into your Kansas City home? Here ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/ants-marching-kansas-city-home...

   They also can be swept away in the downpour, since ants, like most insects, can float. Also, ants will scavenge for food whatever the weather, and your kitchen could be the perfect place.

5. Aestivation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aestivation

   They usually do so when the temperature is warmer and will re-emerge in the late summer or early fall. [5] Mosquitoes also are reported to undergo aestivation. [6] False honey ants are well known for being winter active and aestivate in temperate climates. Bogong moths will aestivate over the summer to avoid the heat and lack of food sources. [7]

6. Here's How to Get Rid of Ants in Your Home and Yard for Good

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/rid-ants-home-good...

   Follow the label instructions exactly, and keep away from curious pets (the chemical concentration is minuscule, but pets could swallow packaging). Give the ant bait time to work.

7. Tapinoma sessile - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tapinoma_sessile

   During the winter they will return again to the same nest location. Seasonal polydomy is rather rare, and only found in 10% of all polydomous species. [ 12 ] Seasonal polydomy is not found in many ant species, but there are many ant species, including T. sessile , which move within a season: Migration to better forage sites is common.