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  2. Leafcutter ant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leafcutter_ant

    Leafcutter ants are any of at least 55 species [1] [2] [3] of leaf-chewing ants belonging to the three genera Atta, Acromyrmex, and Amoimyrmex, within the tribe Attini. [4] These species of tropical, fungus-growing ants are all endemic to South and Central America, Mexico, and parts of the southern United States. [5]

  3. Atta (ant) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atta_(ant)

    The media workers also gain subsistence from plant sap they ingest while physically cutting out sections of leaf from a variety of plants. [ 6 ] Before leaving their parent colonies, winged females carry a small section of fungus in their intrabuccal pocket, and with this, the subsequently wingless queens seed the fungus gardens of incipient ...

  4. Acromyrmex - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acromyrmex

    The ants actively cultivate their fungus on a medium of masticated leaf tissue. This is the sole food of the queen and other colony members that remain in the nest. The mediae also gain subsistence from plant sap they ingest whilst physically cutting out sections of leaf from a variety of plants.

  5. Acromyrmex rugosus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acromyrmex_rugosus

    Acromyrmex rugosus is a species of leaf-cutter ant, a New World ant of the subfamily Myrmicinae of the genus Acromyrmex. This species is from one of the two genera of advanced attines (fungus-growing ants) within the tribe Attini .

  6. List of leafcutter ants - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_leafcutter_ants

    Town ant, parasol ant, fungus ant, Texas leafcutter ant, cut ant, night ant Texas, Louisiana, northeastern states of Mexico Atta vollenweideri: Acromyrmex ameliae: southern Brazil Acromyrmex ambiguus: Quenquém-preto-brilhante: Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay: Acromyrmex aspersus: Quenquém-rajada : southern Brazil and Peru: Acromyrmex balzani

  7. Yes, Ants Actually Farm Their Food - AOL

    www.aol.com/yes-ants-actually-farm-food...

    There are at least 55 distinct species of leaf cutter ants, divided into three genera: Acromyrmex, Amoimyrmux, and Atta. While the Amoimyrmex ants typically have three ant castes (different types ...

  8. Atta cephalotes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atta_cephalotes

    Atta cephalotes is a species of leafcutter ant in the tribe Attini (the fungus-growing ants). A single colony of ants can contain up to 5 million members, and each colony has one queen that can live more than 20 years. The colony comprises different castes, known as "task partitioning", and each caste has a different job to do. [2]

  9. Texas leafcutter ant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texas_leafcutter_ant

    The queen ant will deposit eggs that then hatch into cream colored larvae. Fully developed 1/4 to ½ inch long larvae form pupae. In the spring, some larvae develop into larger (3/4 inch long) winged male and female ants, called reproductives. Males have much smaller heads than do females and both have long smoky black wings.

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