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If you are wondering whether they leave any part of their body such as their mandibles embedded in your skin, then no. They do inject a poison, however. Unlike many other ants, which bite and then spray acid on the wound, fire ants only bite to get a grip and then sting (from the abdomen) and inject a toxic alkaloid venom called Solenopsin, a compound from the class of piperidines.
The scorpion sting is on the tail.
a harvester ant. Harvester and fire ants bite and sting in a two-part process. equivalent to 12 stings killing a 2 kg (4.4 lb) rat
Their mouth Mandibles
No, a lot of fire ants have bit me before, and all i have is pain in that part, but not in my head. Plus i work with ants! So you can ask me whatever question about ants, Thanks for wondering though!
This could be a variety of fire ant. Some Fire ants have furry bodies that are black for the most part with a bright orange section at the rear.
All ants are in the family Formicidae, which simply is Latin for "ants". Some ants are in a part of the Formicidae family called the subfamily Formicinae. None of the Formicinae have proper stings, but thay all bite if you bother them. Many of them produce lots of formic acid, and often will squirt it into the places that they bite. An example of an ant that does not sting is the weaver ant, which bites powerfully and squirts formic adid.There are other subfamilies though; some of them also just bite, but others, like many of the Myrmicinae will bite, but also have a powerful poisonous sting. One example is the fire ant, Solenopsis invicta. Another is the bearded harvester ant, Pogonomyrmex barbatus, which has a very poisonous sting. Other poisonous stinging ants include the subfamily Ponerinae, and the bullet ant subfamily, Paraponerinae.
A sting to any part of the body can be painful, but stings to the face or neck can be particularly troublesome -- not so much with the pain, but any swelling can cause more problems than on other parts of the body.
No it cant unless it stings you in a vital part of your body.
antennas or feelers
Ants typically attack the softer tissues of their victim's body first, such as the eyes, mouth, or genitals, as these areas are easier for them to penetrate and feed on.
There are many differences between carpenter ants and fungi. The ants are part of Kingdom Animalia while the fungi are part of Kingdom Fungi. There are many structural differences, ranging from the organization of the body structures to the methods of reproduction.