Army ant travel in two lines because there are male and female army ants
There are over 12,000 species of ants. Some of the most common ones are in the US. They are the Argentine ants, the Odorous House Ants, and the Fire Ants. The carpenter ant, the Pavement ants, and the Pharaoh ants are other species.
Some species of trees have natural nests at the bottom of their stems for army ants. The ants protect the tree and give it their dung. The tree gives them sap and a house in return
(in the US) They indicate a no passing zone. The white lines indicate multiple lanes of travel in the same direction, while the yellow lines indicate opposing lanes of travel.
Two Bad Ants was created in 1988.
Two Bad Ants has 32 pages.
Although many cruise lines travel to the Philippines most only stop for a day or two and do not travel directly to the Philippines. Most of the cruises that do stop in the Philippines start in Singapore.
They don't. There aren't any passenger lines between the two countries.
In biology, a relationship between two species whereby one (the commensal) benefits from the association, whereas the other neither benefits nor suffers. For example, certain species of millipede and silverfish inhabit the nests of army ants and live by scavenging on the refuse of their hosts, but without affecting the ants.
Army ants are little buggers that live in troppical areas. They dont seem harmless at first but if there is a group of them they have the ability of eating people, horses, cows, and other large animals. But they have there uses to. They eat pests that people dont always want. Hope this helps. And DO NOT get eaten!
They leave a trail of liquid with a certain scent that all other ants in the colony will recognize. The ants will sense the trail with their antennae and will walk safely away from danger or towards food.
dirt that ants get grain by grain to build a colony and takes two days for the max
The second Army of Two is "Army of Two: The 40th Day"