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  2. Queen ant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Queen_ant

    A queen ant (formally known as a gyne) is an adult, reproducing female ant in an ant colony; she is usually the mother of all the other ants in that colony. Some female ants, such as the Cataglyphis , do not need to mate to produce offspring, reproducing through asexual parthenogenesis or cloning , and all of those offspring will be female. [ 1 ]

  3. Ant-keeping - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ant-keeping

    The first step involved in ant keeping is capturing a fertilized queen ant. [6] Ants engage in nuptial flights during spring, summer, and some species have also been recorded to have their nuptial flights during winter. After these flights a fertilized queen ant will land and remove her wings before locating a spot to found her new colony.

  4. Army ant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Army_ant

    Due to the queen's large reproductive potential, a colony of army ants can be descended from a single queen. [10] When the queen ant dies, there is no replacement and army ants cannot rear emergency queens. Most of the time, if the queen dies, the colony will likely die too. Queen loss can occur due to accidents during emigrations, predator ...

  5. Brachymyrmex patagonicus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brachymyrmex_patagonicus

    Dark rover ants are small brown ants that are typically less than 2.5 millimeters in length. [10] Worker ants in this species range from 1.0mm to 2.0mm, whereas queens are around 3.0mm. [12] Males are around 1.0mm in length. [12] The antennae of the worker ants contain nine segments which is common among all species of Brachymyrmex.

  6. 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]

  7. Ant colony - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ant_colony

    Ant colonies have a complex social structure. Ants’ jobs are determined and can be changed by age. As ants grow older their jobs move them farther from the queen, or center of the colony. Younger ants work within the nest protecting the queen and young. Sometimes, a queen is not present and is replaced by egg-laying workers.

  8. Gyne - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gyne

    Queen (marked) and workers of the Africanised honey bee, Apis mellifera scutellata The gyne (/ ˈ ɡ aɪ n /, from Greek γυνή, "woman") is the primary reproductive female caste of social insects (especially ants, wasps, and bees of order Hymenoptera, as well as termites).

  9. Temnothorax rugatulus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temnothorax_rugatulus

    Temnothorax rugatulus is a species of ant in the genus Temnothorax. [1] It is found in North America. [2] More specifically, it is found in the forests of the western United States. [3]