photo sharing and upload picture albums photo forums search pictures popular photos photography help login
Type your message and click Add Comment
It is best to login or register first but you may post as a guest.
Enter an optional name and contact email address. Name
Name Email
help private comment
Tom Murray | profile | all galleries >> Arthropods - Arthropoda >> Insects - Insecta >> Ants - Formicidae tree view | thumbnails | slideshow

Ants - Formicidae

Ants - subfamily Amblyoponinae (Dracula Ants)
:: Ants - subfamily Amblyoponinae (Dracula Ants) :: 		Odorous Ants subfamily Dolichoderinae
:: Odorous Ants subfamily Dolichoderinae :: 		Ants - subfamily Formicinae
:: Ants - subfamily Formicinae :: 		Ants subfamily Myrmicinae
:: Ants subfamily Myrmicinae :: 		Ants subfamily Ponerinae
:: Ants subfamily Ponerinae :: 		Paratrechina longicornis (Crazy Ant)
Paratrechina longicornis (Crazy Ant)
Gnamptogenys sp.
Gnamptogenys sp.		 IMG_6512.JPG
IMG_6512.JPG

comment | share
KAS 14-Aug-2007 02:05
Dear Mr. Murray,

I live just south of Fort Worth, Texas. My neighbors have some ants that have been eating the facia board in their home.

Well - I have similar ants climbing up & down the outside of my home! The pesticide company I use calls them acrobat ants and assure me they are not eating my home. They put out ant bait a week ago (not sure what they used) but I still see the active ants.

Any suggestions/comments?

Your help will be greatly appreciated.

Sincerely,

Kas


JOHN GRAHAM 22-Jul-2007 00:04
I have a feeling that the person describing the "very large orange and black ant" is talking about one of the velvet "ants" -- of the WASP Familiy Mutillidae. The female is wingless; the male is winged.
claude barnes 14-Jul-2007 02:35
There is a large, no very large ant that is most of the time orange and black. You will never see where they live and they are all most always are alone. They are seen on sandy back roads or in pine trees. It is the largest ant of North and South Carolina. Can you tell me the name and something about it.
Jasen17-Nov-2006 12:27
A truly exhastive and fascinating study of natures underrated workers! Brilliant, yet again...I always enjoy visiting your site....puts mine to shame.
Guest 08-Nov-2006 21:11
Interesting gallery - great job!
click on thumbnails for full image