place a strip of glue a couple of inches wide around the base of the trunk
There is a product called Tanglefoot that is pretty much same concept as above from the other contributor, it is applied similarly and some swear painting makes it less attractive/less vulnerable as well. I'm sure you've seen trees where the bottom was painted white.
Fire ants can damage a tree by nesting in its roots and causing stress, but they typically do not directly kill a healthy tree.
I don't believe that you should cut down the tree, because ants are a vital part of our Eco system. But it depends on the type of ants like if their big red ants and you kids who climb the tree often you should consider it.
If the ants were removed from the acacia tree the trees would be stripped of their leaves by elephants. The ants serve as a defense mechanism for the trees.
It can be. For example, when ants protect scale insects on a tree because they feed on honeydew from the scales, then they are really using material from the tree that they get from the scale that parasitises the tree directly. However, while they protect the tree from other animals, they also prevent the enemies of the scale from clearing the scale from the tree, even if they keep other animals from attacking the tree directly. Sometimes such scale can kill the tree if one doesn't get rid of the ants. However, in some trees, such as the trees called whistling thorns, ants do the tree little harm and the tree actually grows parts that the ant can eat. Such ants attack giraffes and antelopes that otherwise feed on the tree. That is not so much parasitism as what we call mutualism. This means that both both the ants and the plant win from the deal.
The whistling thorn has a symbiotic relationship with ants. The ants will defend the tree by biting the herbivores who try and eat it, and in return, the tree allows the ants to live in its dead thorns. If no herbivore comes by, and the ants are proving useless, the tree will stop its supply of necter that the ants drink, and shrink the thorns they live in
yes
Yes because the tree will give shelter for ants when it's raining nd during summer for the tree she will be happy haha
In order to repel ants from a fruit producing tree, your best solution is to catch them on there way up the trunk. A great way to do this is to stick a piece of paper to the trunk with a sticky substance on it, such as petroleum jelly. They also sell products specifically for trapping ants. This will not allow the ants to make it to the branches where the fruit is being produced.
beetles and ants!
Ants are not usually fed to Betta splendens in captivity but in the wild tropical rainforests, tree ants would sometimes fall into water that would be occupied by Betta s. so tree ants would inevitably be a part of their natural diet.
They are found in australia.
Parasitism