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  2. Red harvester ant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_harvester_ant

    The food is first ground to a bread-like consistency using the ants' large mandibles, and is then stored in a granary, assuring the colony access to food year-round. Seed collection on behalf of the red harvester ants benefits their ecosystem through the process of myrmecochory, in which ants aid in the dispersal of seeds while foraging for ...

  3. Formica pallidefulva - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Formica_pallidefulva

    Formica pallidefulva (a field ant) is a species of ant found in North America. It is a red to dark brown ant with a shiny body, and varies in shade across its range. Colonies of this ant are found in a variety of habitats, where they excavate underground nests with galleries and chambers.

  4. Ant Architecture: The Wonder, Beauty, and Science of ...

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ant_Architecture:_The...

    Longino said the book focuses on the relatively unexplored subject of ant nest architecture, emphasizing Tschinkel's inventive methods, such as the use of molten aluminum to cast ant nests. Longino said Tschinkel was able to blend science with storytelling, and noted that his work was both educational and entertaining.

  5. Pogonomyrmex badius - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pogonomyrmex_badius

    Unusual amongst harvester ants, Pogonomyrmex badius is known for its seasonal nest relocations with colonies on average relocating once per year at a distance of 4 - 10 meters along an established foraging trail. New nests are rapidly excavated within a few days with there being little variance in architectural design between the new and old nests.

  6. Ant colony - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ant_colony

    Ant nests" are the physical spaces in which the ants live. These can be underground, in trees, under rocks, or even inside a single acorn. [6] The name "anthill" (or "ant hill") applies to aboveground nests where the workers pile sand or soil outside the entrance, forming a large mound. [10]

  7. Formica rufibarbis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Formica_rufibarbis

    Formica rufibarbis is a European formicine ant of the Formica fusca group.In the classification by Auguste Forel, it is treated in the subgenus Serviformica. F. rufibarbis is subject to a Species Action Plan (SAP) in England, where it is known from only two locations, although it is not considered to be at risk on continental Europe.

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  9. Formica lugubris - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Formica_lugubris

    Each colony can reach up about three million ants and live in above ground nests. Nest size can range from as small as 10 cm to over 100 cm in height and up to 192 cm in width. [7] Size of the nest does not necessarily mean the nest is newer. Small nests can continue to thrive for years at a time. [7]