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

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    With all the stormy weather, household pests might find your home as cozy and dry as you do. Ants tend to retreat into Kansas City area houses, searching for food and shelter from the rain.

  3. List of ants of India - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ants_of_India

    This List of ants of India is a list and index to the species of ants found in India. A-D ... Hymenoptera 2. Ants and cuckoo-wasps. London. 506 pp. Browse or download ...

  4. List of ants of Kansas - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ants_of_Kansas

    The only ant of the subfamily Ponerinae that is found in all of Kansas is Hypoponera opacior. Despite Ponera pennsylvanica not being found statewide, the species is also commonly found in Kansas along with Hypoponera opacior. [5] Ants of the subfamily Formicinae are the second most abundant species in Kansas, right after Myrmicinae ants.

  5. Harpegnathos saltator - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harpegnathos_saltator

    Harpegnathos saltator, sometimes called the Indian jumping ant or Jerdon's jumping ant, is a species of ant found in India. They have long mandibles and have the ability to leap a few inches. [1] They are large-eyed and active predators that hunt mainly in the early morning. The colonies are small and the difference between workers and queens ...

  6. Shocking footage shows ants forming bridge with their bodies.

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

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  8. Army ant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Army_ant

    Army ants have two phases of activity – a nomadic (wandering) phase and a stationary (statary) phase – that constantly cycle, and can be found throughout all army ant species. [8] The nomadic phase begins around 10 days after the queen lays her eggs. This phase will last approximately 15 days to let the larvae develop.

  9. Oecophylla smaragdina - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oecophylla_smaragdina

    In the Oecophylla smaragdina, the antennal lobe glomeruli is seen in clusters, this appears to be a common feature in many Hymenopterans such as ants and honeybees. [7] In Singapore, colonies are often found in sea hibiscus and great morinda trees which entice the ants with nectar, the trees in return receiving protection from herbivorous ...