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Basic alertness occurs when both ants open their mandibles to about 180°. [14] Alarm is composed of both basic alertness with fast random body movements and release of alarm pheromone. [14] Attack with mandibles is a pattern in which the trap jaw ant will use its mandibles in order to strike a blow to the opponent. [14]
Trap-jaw ants of this genus have the second-fastest moving predatory appendages within the animal kingdom, [2] after the dracula ant (Mystrium camillae). [8] One study of Odontomachus bauri recorded peak speeds between 126 and 230 km/h (78 and 143 mph), with the jaws closing within just 130 microseconds on average.
Odontomachus haematodus is a species of trapjaw ant commonly referred to as two-spined trapjaw ant native to South America. It has since been introduced into the United States. [ 1 ] The species typically nests in rotting wood, although in certain places the ant can nest within plants such as Aechmea aquilega . [ 2 ]
The Environmental Protection Agency has warned nearly 3,000 consumers nationwide to stop using "Fast Ant Bait," a banned Chinese-made pesticide with dangerous side effects. The agency sent a ...
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