Acromyrmex and Atta
The scientific name for Leaf cutter ant is Atta.
There is no one specific scientific name in binomial nomenclature for ants as there are many different species, however all ants belong to the family Formicidae, which makes all ants formicidae (Which is both the singular and plural form). This term, formicidae could be used as the scientific name for ants as they are the only member of family Formicidae. There are also some common scientific names for specific species of ants including:Black carpenter ant: Camponotus pennsylvanicusGiant forest ant: Camponotus gigasTexas Leaf-cutter ant: Atta texanaSee the related link for more information.
The scientific name for a driver ant is Dorylus.
The scientific name of soldier ant is Formicidae.
The scientific name of ant is Formicidae.
The scientific name of a honey pot ant is Myrmecocystus.
a leaf ant has 6 legs
The leaf cutter ants are a red or brownish color
Plants are its food, hence its name.
cheetahs
Leaf Cutter Ant - The leaf cutter ant does not eat the leaves, but actually feeds them to a mold-like fungus hidden in the depth of its nest.
u dont XD
pooo head 1000000
live in noth America and in the jungels
A baby leaf cutter ant is placed in another group of ants shortly after it is born. They are placed in groups of ants of roughly the same size and perform different jobs for their colony.
Human eat tapirs and leaf cutter ants
There is no one specific scientific name in binomial nomenclature for ants as there are many different species, however all ants belong to the family Formicidae, which makes all ants formicidae (Which is both the singular and plural form). This term, formicidae could be used as the scientific name for ants as they are the only member of family Formicidae. There are also some common scientific names for specific species of ants including:Black carpenter ant: Camponotus pennsylvanicusGiant forest ant: Camponotus gigasTexas Leaf-cutter ant: Atta texanaSee the related link for more information.
nocturnal Apparently, there are diurnal and nocturnal species of grasshoppers, but most are diurnal. See Related Links.