They only do it one time, while theyre flying I think. Then the drone dies and the queen eats her wings and digs a hole for the nest.
yes the drone ant will look just like the queen they both have wings but unlike the queen the drones wings are permanint. the only purpose of the drone is to mate with the queen and after the drone will fly away and soon after will die.
a drone
because the queen ant eats his head and wings after mating i think
You have to kill the queen first.Once you do that, the drone ants will die of starvation. You can kill the queen ant by sprinkling grits all over the ant hill. The queen ant will eat it, then die.
Queen bees do not kill their mates. Generally, a potential queen bee will mate with 12 to 15 drone males before beginning to lay eggs.
The drone bee mates with the queen. In the hot summers they may also help in the "hive ventilation" process. They are not capable in doing any others jobs.
the queen leaves the hive ONCE to mate. she can fly up to a mile to find a drone (male honey bee). when they meet she does a dance and the drone injects her with sperm. once the process is complete she flies away leaving the dead drone carcass.
A male bee is called a drone.
Actually, a queen ant doesn't have a "husband", per se. Commonly known as workers or drones, the queen mates with an eligible candidate.
You have to kill the queen first.Once you do that, the drone ants will die of starvation. You can kill the queen ant by sprinkling grits all over the ant hill. The queen ant will eat it, then die.
I have not seen it but I have heard about it as I am a Professor in Insectology. It is a uncommon phenomenon that happens when the queen of a colony mates outside of the anthill. The queen mates and then everyone else links up and mates.
The drone bee mates with the queen. In the hot summers they may also help in the "hive ventilation" process. They are not capable in doing any others jobs.