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         Ants:     more books (100)
  1. Fire Ants: And Other Stories by Gerald Duff, 2007-10-30
  2. Marvel Masterworks: Ant-Man & Giant-Man Vol 1
  3. Army Ants by T.C. Schneirla, 1972-02-21
  4. Pro Apache Ant (Pro) by Matthew Moodie, 2005-11-16
  5. Ant and Bee and the Doctor (Ant & Bee) by Angela Banner, 1988-11
  6. Walt Disney's: The Grasshopper and the Ants by Margaret Wise Brown, 1993-09-30
  7. Who's Got Game?: The Ant or the Grasshopper? by Toni Morrison, Slade Morrison, 2003-06-17
  8. The Ant and the Peacock: Altruism and Sexual Selection from Darwin to Today by Helena Cronin, 1993-09-24
  9. More and More Ant and Bee: Another Alphabetical Story (Ant & Bee) by Angela Banner, 1989-05
  10. Voyage of the Ant by James Dina, 1989-09
  11. Red Ant House: Stories by Ann Cummins, 2003-04-07
  12. ANT: The Java Build Tool In Practice (Programming Series) by Bernd Matzke, 2003-09
  13. Busy Ants (Pull Ahead Books) by Kristin L. Nelson, 2004-04
  14. Social Evolution in Ants by Andrew F.G. Bourke, Nigel R. Franks, 1995-10-16

101. Ants
Easier ants are small insects, strong for their size, that live in a large ants often dig tunnels in the ground or in wood. ants can carry over 25
http://42explore.com/ants.htm
The Topic:
Ants Easier - Ants are small insects, strong for their size, that live in a large group called a colony. Ants often dig tunnels in the ground or in wood. Ants can carry over 25 times their weight. There are many kinds of ants. Harder - Ants are small social insects that live in organized communities called a colony. There are near 20,000 species of ants that vary in size, color, and ways of life. Most are a dull, drab color such as brown, rust, or black. However some ants are yellow, green, blue, or purple. The largest ant species can reach over 1 inch in length, while the smallest is about 1/25 of an inch. Some ants can lift items 50 times their own weight. Ants are distinguished from ant like wasps by a knot like growth or node on top of their waist. Ants are most numerous in warm climate regions, but they live almost everywhere on land except for extremely cold locations. Ants have many different ways of life. Some ants live in underground tunnels or build earthen mounds. Other ants live inside trees or in certain plants. Some construct nests of tree leaves. Army ants do not have permanent nests. Some types of army ants move across the land in enormous swarms eating insects they encounter. 'Slave maker' ants raid other nests and enslave the captured young. Harvester ants collect seeds and store them within their nests. Another species are sometimes called dairying ants, because they keep insects that give off a sweet liquid.

102. Guide To Leaf Cutter Or Leaf Cutting Ant
Includes art, biology, research, care, links, and images. Bilingual site English and Spanish.
http://www.blueboard.com/leafcutters/
Help the Tsunami Victims in Indonesia, Thailand, Sri Lanka, India!
Leafcutter ants ( Atta Acromyrmex ) represent the pinnacle of social and technological expression in ants. Not only are they the only animals (other than humans) that cultivate their own food from fresh vegetation, but they also use sophisticated antibiotics against fungal pests in their gardens! I've been studying leafcutters since 2001, and I invite you to contribute to our knowledge of these absolutely fascinating animals. So please join me and learn more by exploring the many notes, images, movies, and other information on leaf cutter ants in this site.. Last Updated What's New?
Leafcutters in the Land of the Iguana DVD movie (length: 46 minutes) of Atta mexicana leafcutter ants taken during our trip to Puerto Vallarta and Nuevo Vallarta in Mexico in November/December of 2003. Click here for more information.
Introduction

103. Ant Control - Fire Ants, Argentine Ants, Red Ants, Flying Ants, Carpenter Ants,
Specializing in ant control, Do It Yourself Pest Control provides the products and expertise you need for residential and commercial control of pests.
http://www.doyourownpestcontrol.com/ants.htm
Ants and Ant Control
Argentine ants, Carpenter Ants, Pharoah Ants, Fire Ants, and more
Search DIYPC Information Vault HOME
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PRODUCT CATALOG

QUESTIONS/ANSWERS-FAQ'S
Click Image To Go Directly To The DIYPC Store for all Ant Control Products
Free shipping on all orders in the U.S.A.
(Except the states of Alaska and Hawaii)
Feel free to call 1-800-476-3368 if you have any questions!
ANTS AND ANT CONTROL
Small sized ants:
(Inside and Outside) Argentine Ants Fire Ants Ghost Ants Leafcutter Ants ... Pharaoh Ants
Large sized ants:
(Inside and Outside) Carpenter Ants
More Links
Baiting Tips for Ants
Differences Between Ants and Termites Ant Entomology Links
Click on the ants to the left for more information on identification, pictures, habits, and recommended products and procedures. You will find descriptions and recommendations for control of the more common household ants such as the the: Argentine, Pharoah, Carpenter, Fire, Ghost, Odorous House ants and Leaf cutter ants. You will also find links to other entomology sites concerned with ants and a handy link to determine the difference between the termite or the ant Save money with our ant kits special!

104. Art Of Science Competition / Gallery - Individually Marked Ants
ants are first immobilized with carbon dioxide, and then marked with a distinctive pattern of four drops. They soon emerge unharmed from narcosis,
http://www.princeton.edu/~artofsci/gallery/view.php?id=48.html

105. Insecta Inspecta World - Argentine Ants
Discover the role of ants in ecosystems through information on their feeding and communication systems, social structure, and impact on their environment.
http://www.insecta-inspecta.com/ants/argentine/index.html

Home
Ants
Bees

Beetles
...
Home
Argentine Ants
Although ants seem little and insignificant to us, once we look into their world they become important. The way Argentine ants build their homes and the way they communicate are unique. In addition, the social structure of the Argentine ant is different from other ants. To get into their world, it's necessary to learn more about them. Are you ready? Let's march into the underground world of the Argentine ant. Left . . . left . . . left, right, left . . .
HABITATS
The Argentine ants can usually be found in the top six feet of soil. They can live in moist soil underneath buildings and by sidewalks. Boards can also be used as shelter. Sometimes colonies develop in potted plant soil. Nests can be made of rocks, twigs, dirt, and so forth. Argentine ants relocate their nests often. Food sources and temperature affect where nests are built. Other types of ants live in anthills that look simple on the outside but contain a labyrinth of specialized chambers.
WELCOME TO THE COLONY!

106. ANTS 6
University of Vermont, USA; 1318 June 2004. Photographs by William Stein.
http://modular.fas.harvard.edu/pics/2004/2004-06-15-ANTS6/
ANTS 6
ORIGINAL
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ORIGINAL

dscf2797.jpg: Lloyd Kilford
ORIGINAL

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ORIGINAL

dscf2800.jpg: Mark Watkins
ORIGINAL

dscf2801.jpg: Joe Buhler
ORIGINAL
dscf2802.jpg: Jonathan Sands ORIGINAL dscf2803.jpg ORIGINAL dscf2804.jpg ORIGINAL dscf2806.jpg ORIGINAL dscf2807.jpg ORIGINAL dscf2808.jpg ORIGINAL dscf2811.jpg: Henri Cohen ORIGINAL dscf2814.jpg ORIGINAL dscf2816.jpg ORIGINAL dscf2818.jpg ORIGINAL dscf2819.jpg ORIGINAL dscf2820.jpg: Alice Silverberg ORIGINAL dscf2823.jpg: Henri Cohen ORIGINAL dscf2832.jpg ORIGINAL dscf2833.jpg: Volcheck ORIGINAL dscf2834.jpg: William Stein (me) ORIGINAL dscf2836.jpg: Dan Bernstein ORIGINAL dscf2839.jpg ORIGINAL dscf2842.jpg: Allan Steele (of MAGMA) ORIGINAL dscf2843.jpg ORIGINAL dscf2855.jpg ORIGINAL dscf2856.jpg: Henri Cohen ORIGINAL dscf2857.jpg ORIGINAL dscf2858.jpg ORIGINAL dscf2859.jpg ORIGINAL dscf2862.jpg ORIGINAL dscf2864.jpg ORIGINAL dscf2868.jpg ORIGINAL dscf2872.jpg ORIGINAL dscf2873.jpg ORIGINAL dscf2874.jpg ORIGINAL dscf2875.jpg: Kirsten Eisentrager ORIGINAL dscf2876.jpg ORIGINAL dscf2877.jpg ORIGINAL dscf2882.jpg ORIGINAL dscf2883.jpg

107. World Almanac For Kids
True ants are to be distinguished from the socalled white ants, or termites, Like social insects in general, ants may be termed industrious,
http://www.worldalmanacforkids.com/explore/animals/ant.html
EXPLORE ANIMALS ENVIRONMENT HISTORICAL BIRTHDAYS ... home Contents ANT, common name for social insects of the family Formicidae, in the order HYMENOPTERA, which also includes the bees and the wasps. Unlike bees and wasps, some species of which are solitary, all ants are social, living in organized colonies. True ants are to be distinguished from the so-called white ants, or termites , constituting the separate order Isoptera. In most ant species, males remain winged throughout life, and females are winged until after mating. Certain wingless females, called workers, are usually infertile. The fertilized female becomes the queen of the colony, with the main function of laying eggs. The males die after mating, and the workers gather food, care for the young, and defend the colony. The nests of many species of ants commonly consist of chambers and galleries excavated under stones or logs or underground; some species construct their nests in mounds of earth and vegetable matter or in decayed trees. The ant family contains more than 4500 described species, widely distributed in temperate and tropical countries. The ant body consists of head, thorax, and abdomen, with the abdomen articulated to the thorax by means of an abdominal pedicel, or stalk.

108. Scott Gibbons | Red-noise.com
Chicagobased tribute band that broke up in 2000; includes photo gallery, audio/video clips, history of their gigs and links. Has a discography of the original band.
http://www.red-noise.com/ants/

109. Ants
ants are becoming a major problem all over the country. Entry ants can enter through even the tiniest cracks seeking sweet or greasy substances in the
http://www.orkin.com/pestlibrary/pestgroup.asp?category=ants

110. V.ramos [IST]
Vitorino Ramos and Filipe Almeida. Recent studies have pointed that, the selforganization of neurons into brain-like structures, and the self-organization of ants into a swarm are similar in many respects (PDF).
http://alfa.ist.utl.pt/~cvrm/staff/vramos/ref_29.html
paper Paper 29 Main
Curriculum Vitae
Outras Notas

Lectures

Publications
Call for Papers

Books and Book Chapters

Citations

Key Areas
Paradigms
Applications The MC2 Project Projects Links Institutions Labs People Press Conferences WWW Search [29] Vitorino Ramos, Filipe Almeida, Artificial Ant Colonies in Digital Image Habitats - A Mass Behaviour Effect Study on Pattern Recognition , Proceedings of Figures - Transition Behaviour of one Artificial Ant Colony in presence of a sudden change in the Habitat, between two different Digital Grey Images. ABSTRACT: Some recent studies have pointed that, the self-organization of neurons into brain-like structures, and the self-organization of ants into a swarm are similar in many respects. If possible to implement, these features could lead to important developments in pattern recognition systems, where perceptive capabilities can emerge and evolve from the interaction of many simple local rules. The principle of the method is inspired by the work of Chialvo and Millonas who developed the first numerical simulation in which swarm cognitive map formation could be explained. From this point, an extended model is presented in order to deal with digital image habitats, in which artificial ants could be able to react to the environment and perceive it. Evolution of pheromone fields point that artificial ant colonies could react and adapt appropriately to any type of digital habitat. KEYWORDS: Artificial Ant Systems, Image Segmentation, Gestalt Perception Theory, Distributed Computation.

111. Dave Matthews Band - Antsmarching.org - Downloads Forum Setlists Tour Dates Trad
Dedicated to the band and their music. Offers a forum, album artwork and icons, message board, live chat, set list archives, lyrics and tablatures,
http://www.antsmarching.org/
Username Password Remember Me? Register! Home News Forum ... am.org Stickers Latest Setlist
DMB 2005-09-12

Katrina Benefit Concert

Red Rocks Amphitheatre

Morrison, CO

Recently *
Drive In Drive Out
Typical Situation
Everyday
Everybody Wake Up
Old Dirt Hill Hunger For The Great Light American Baby Intro Dream Girl Jimi Thing * Exodus *+~ Louisiana Bayou *+^ Encore: Smooth Rider * Too Much * Guests: All songs with Butch Taylor * Rashawn Ross + Robert Randolph ~ Ivan Neville ^ David Cast Next Show Farm Aid Tweeter Center Chicago Tinley Park, IL Ants Community Ants doing a little tailgating before the SBC shows (even in the colder weather). Thanks to SideshowRob for the pictures. What's New Read the new . Questions submited to the Crew and answered are compiled here for everyone to read! What's Cool Mobile Show Search . Look up setlists while you're away from your computer, right from your mobile phone! Latest Poll ( Past Rate the Summer Tour Compared to Recent DMB Tours Top of the List Above-Average Right Along the Others Below-Average Bottom of the List You must be logged in to vote.

112. Ants 2 Go - Pest Eradication Service - New Zealand
Pest eradication service. Provides information on services, details about the process and contact information.
http://www.ants2go.co.nz
FULL EXTERMINATION SERVICE ERADICATES:
FLIES - ANTS - FLEAS - COCKROACHES - SPIDERS - MOSQUITOS - RODENTS - BORER Does this look familiar? Call 0800 ANTS 2 GO now!
NORTHLAND AREAS
(Wellsford to Cape Reinga) Kim Flavell
Mobile 021-440 660 WARKWORTH / SNELLS BEACH / ALGIES BAY / OMAHA / WHANGAPAROA - OREWA AREAS PO Box 122
Orewa
Mobile 021-440 705 ALL AUCKLAND AREAS AND PUKEKOHE / WAIUKU - GLENBROOK / POKENO Craig Beere
Mobile 027-296 3432 HAMILTON / TAURANGA / ROTORUA / WHAKATANE COROMANDEL / GISBORNE / TAUPO / HAWKES BAY / NAPIER / WANGANUI AREAS

WWW Design

113. ADW: Eciton Burchelli: Information
Offers facts regarding the Army ant s feeding habits and social structure.
http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/information/Eciton_burchelli
Overview News Technology Conditions of Use ...
Home
Kingdom Animalia Phylum Arthropoda Class Insecta Order Hymenoptera Suborder Apocrita Family Formicidae Subfamily Ecitoninae Species Eciton burchelli
Eciton burchelli
(army ants)

editLink('skunkworks/.accounts/291a7d5f-5b76-490a-85ae-ef1a59ba7cc4') 2005/09/16 23:26:41.590 GMT-4 By Sara Diamond Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Arthropoda Class: Insecta Order: Hymenoptera Suborder: Apocrita Family: Formicidae Subfamily: Ecitoninae Genus: Eciton Species: Eciton burchelli
Geographic Range
Eciton burchelli is found in the tropical regions of Central and South America. Holldobler and Wilson, 1990 Biogeographic Regions:
neotropical
native
Habitat
Eciton burchelli are terrestrial, although colonies may occasionally bivouac (temporarily nest) in trees several meters above ground. Army ants need very humid, warm climates. Although they may venture out to forage in open or agricultural areas, they prefer heavily forested environments. Akre, 1968 Franks, 1982 Holldobler and Wilson, 1990 These animals are found in the following types of habitat:
tropical
terrestrial Terrestrial Biomes:
forest
rainforest scrub forest Other:
agricultural
Physical Description
Eciton burchelli are polymorphic, which means that individuals vary in size. Worker sizes range from 3mm to 12mm. They have long, pointed, falcate (hook-shaped) mandibles. Long legs on an elongated body that may appear almost spider-like. On their feet are tarsal hooks, which they use to grip each other as they form bridges and the bivouac. They range from a deep golden color to a dull brown. Workers have single faceted compound eyes, double segmented waists, and a well developed sting.

114. Imported Fire Ants
Biology of Imported Fire ants and control techniques for lawns and turf from University of Florida Cooperative Extension Service.
http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/LH059
Whole Document Navigator (Click Here) Top of Document BIOLOGY CONTROL STRATEGIES AND TECHNIQUES -Broadcast Bait Applications -Individual Mound Treatments Baits Drenches Granules Dusts Aerosols Organic Insecticides Hot Water Excavation Other Home Remedies and Control Devices -Combining Broadcast Baiting and Individual Mound Treatments -Barrier and Spot Treatments OPTIONS FOR MANAGING FIRE ANT POPULATIONS IN LAWNS AND TURF -Treatment Options Option 1: For Small Areas Option 2: For Long-term Suppression Option 3: To Eliminate Mound Building and Foraging Activity Option 4: Small Areas Needing Minimal Pesticide Use -Commercial Turf Treatment Options Option 1: Shipping Sod Within Quarantined Area Option 2: Shipping Sod Out of Quarantined Area ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Footnotes
Imported Fire Ants on Lawns and Turf
David H. Oi and Philip G. Koehler Imported fire ants are aggressive, reddish brown to black ants that are 1/8 to 1/4 in long. They construct nests which are often visible as dome-shaped mounds of soil, sometimes as large as 3 feet across and 1 1/2 feet in height ( Plate 111 ). In sandy soils, mounds are flatter and less visible. Fire ants usually build mounds in sunny, open areas such as lawns, pastures, cultivated fields, and meadows, but they are not restricted to these areas. Mounds or nests may be located in rotting logs, around trees and stumps, under pavement and buildings, and occasionally indoors. When their nests are disturbed, numerous fire ants will quickly run out of the mound and attack any intruder. These ants are notorious for their painful, burning sting that results in a pustule and intense itching, which may persist for 10 days. Infections may occur if pustules are broken. Some people have allergic reactions to fire ant stings that range from rashes and swelling to paralysis, or anaphylactic shock. In rare instances, severe allergic reactions cause death.

115. Ant - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
Fire ants, originally from South America, are one of the most aggressive species of The ants, one of the most successful groups of insects,
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ants
Ant
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
(Redirected from Ants
For other uses, see Ant (disambiguation)
Ants
Fire ants, Solenopsis invicta Scientific classification Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Arthropoda Class: Insecta Order: Hymenoptera Suborder: Apocrita Superfamily: Vespoidea Family: Formicidae
Latreille
Subfamilies Dorylomorph subfamilies Leptanillomorph subfamilies

116. ANTS V
5th Algorithmic Number Theory Symposium. Sydney, Australia
http://magma.maths.usyd.edu.au/antsv/
General Schedule Participants Proceedings ... Registration
ANTS-V
Algorithmic Number Theory Symposium University of Sydney July 7 - July 12, 2002
General Information
Since their inception in Cornell in 1994, the biennial ANTS meetings have become the premier international forums for the presentation of new research in computational number theory. ANTS-V will be held at the School of Mathematics and Statistics of the University of Sydney and will be organised by the MAGMA Computational Algebra Group ANTS IV was held in 2000 in Leiden, Netherlands.
Proceedings
The refereed proceedings will be published in the Springer LNCS series ( volume #2369 ) and will be provided to participants at registration. For details see Proceedings
Registration
In order to participate you will need to register . Together with your registration you can also book college accommodation. A list of persons preregistered so far is available. We will be able to offer a small amount of travel support to a limited number of PhD students, for details see here
Sponsors
Financial support for the meeting is provided by the University of Sydney, College of Science and Technology; the Australian Defence Science Technology Organisation; and eSign.

117. Atta
Leafcutting ants. Atta cephalotes. by Jim Wetterer. I have studied leaf-cutting ants for more than ten years, working mostly at La Selva Biological Station
http://www.thewildones.org/Animals/atta.html
Leaf-cutting Ants
Atta cephalotes
by Jim Wetterer
I have studied leaf-cutting ants for more than ten years, working mostly at La Selva Biological Station in Costa Rica.
As you might expect, many leaf-cutting ants cut the leaves of trees. Here, workers of one type of leaf-cutting ant called Atta cephalotes cut the leaf of a grapefruit tree. Workers of different size do different jobs. While the larger workers cut the leaf, the smaller workers guard them against attack by flies. As in all ants, the workers are all female.
When the larger worker finishes cutting a leaf fragment, smaller workers climb onto the leaf fragment to guard the larger worker. Leaf-cutting ants can carry loads weighing up to twelve times their own weight. Usually, they carry loads only two to four times their own weight. Leaf-cutters often cut leaves fifty to one hundred meters away from their nest. Each round-trip to a tree may take an ant several hours. Back at the nest, the ants do not eat the leaf fragments. Instead, smaller workers cut the leaves into small pieces which they use as fertilizer for growing a fungus that they use for food.
Each colony of Atta cephalotes has one mother queen who can live more than fifteen years. All the workers are her daughters. Colonies of Atta cephalotes can grow to have ten million workers, all sisters. Here an Atta cephalotes queen sits on her fungus garden, surrounded by her daughters.

118. Ants In His Pants
British Film Institue look at Sturges irreverant, but serious comedies.
http://www.bfi.org.uk/sightandsound/2000_05/ants.html

119. Grease Ants | Iowa Insect Information Notes
Grease ant is a name commonly used for one of the smallest ants found in homes in Iowa. These ants are technically known as thief ants. They are very small;
http://www.ipm.iastate.edu/ipm/iiin/areasea.html
@import "misc/drupal.css"; @import "http://www.ent.iastate.edu/aesthetics/ent_banner/ent_banner.css"; @import "themes/ent/style.css"; ISU Entomology search
Iowa Insect Information Notes
ISU Entomology Iowa Insect Information Notes Topic ... Woodpecker
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Grease Ants
Grease ant is a name commonly used for one of the smallest ants found in homes in Iowa. These ants are technically known as thief ants. They are very small; only l to l.5 mm (1/16th inch)long. They are smooth and shiny and may be yellow to light or dark brown. Indoors, these ants nest in cracks and crevices of walls and cabinets, under floors and behind baseboards. The nests are frequently difficult to locate since the ants travel great distances in search of food. Though they will eat almost anything, these ants prefer to eat grease, fats and meats. Grease ants form a trail from the food to the nest and the moving columns of ants can be located with careful inspection. These ants are very persistent and may be difficult to control. Ready-to-use insecticides applied into cracks and crevices in the vicinity of the nest may be effective, though re-appearance of the ants after a week to 10 days is common. Better control success has been reported when ant bait is used.

120. Carpenter Ants
Now is the time of year many will be noticing carpenter ants in the home. These large, black ants are very abundant in Iowa and a common household pest.
http://www.ipm.iastate.edu/ipm/hortnews/1996/5-10-1996/carpants.html
Entomology
Carpenter Ants
Now is the time of year many will be noticing carpenter ants in the home. These "large, black ants" are very abundant in Iowa and a common household pest. See pamphlet IC-411, "Carpenter Ants and Their Control" for drawings and details. Ants found indoors during spring or summer could be invaders wandering in from outdoors or they may be foragers from a nest in the wall or ceiling. While there is no easy way to tell the source, it does pay to check carefully before making any treatment. If you determine the carpenter ants are coming from outdoors, see last year's newsletter for information on controlling carpenter ants in trees (HHPN, May 26, 1995, page 78). Carpenter ant control can be a do-it-yourself project or a job for a professional pest control operator. Shop around and compare prices and services when selecting a pest control service. Homeowners are limited to ready-to-use, household liquid or dust insecticides. Liquids include aerosol or hand-pump-dispenser residual products called "ant and roach killer" or something similar. Dust insecticides contain boric acid (for example, "Roach-Prufe"." See "Household Insect Pest Management" pamphlet, IC-472 for more information on using insecticides in the house. Locating the source of carpenter ants is as important and as it is difficult. The best suggestion is to spend time observing ants to see if you can detect a pattern of movement. In spring and summer carpenter ants are more active at night and observations after sunset, with a flashlight on the outside and inside of the house may give an indication of the source.

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