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  2. How To Get Rid Of Ants In Your House Once And For All - AOL

    www.aol.com/rid-ants-house-once-192639861.html

    · Odorous house ants are about 1/8-inch long and are fast movers; they smell like rotten bananas or blue cheese when crushed. · Little black ants are 1/16-inch long; ...

  3. Nuptial flight - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuptial_flight

    "Flying ant day" is an informal term for the day on which future queen ants emerge from the nest to begin their nuptial flight, [6] although citizen science based research has demonstrated that nuptials flights are not particularly spatially or temporally synchronised.

  4. Termites or flying ants? How to tell the difference & keep ...

    www.aol.com/news/termites-flying-ants-tell...

    Flying ants have wings that are longer in the front and shorter in the back. Termites have four wings that are the same size, translucent and stacked on top of each other.

  5. 10 Home Odors You Should NEVER Ignore - AOL

    www.aol.com/10-home-odors-never-ignore-110000696...

    Discover essential home safety tips with "10 Home Odors You Should Never Ignore." This vital guide alerts homeowners to potential dangers lurking behind common household smells.

  6. Pissant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pissant

    The original pissant is any of a certain group of large ant species, commonly called wood ants, that make mounded nests in forests throughout most of Europe. [2] The name pissant arises from the urine-like odour produced by their nesting material—needles and straw from pine trees—and the formic acid that constitutes their venom. [3]

  7. Megaponera - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Megaponera

    Megaponera is a genus of ponerine ant first defined by Gustav Mayr in 1862 for the species Formica analis Latreille, 1802, [8] the sole species belonging to the genus to date. . In 1994 William L. Brown Jr. synonymised the genus under Pachycondyla even though he lacked phylogenetic justification, thereby changing the name from Megaponera foetens to Pachycondyla analis.

  8. Formic acid - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Formic_acid

    Formic acid is found naturally in insects, weeds, fruits and vegetables, and forest emissions. It appears in most ants and in stingless bees of the genus Oxytrigona. [6] [7] Wood ants from the genus Formica can spray formic acid on their prey or to defend the nest.

  9. Flying ants or termites may be invading your KY home ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/flying-ants-termites-may...

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