True. Some ant species engage in a behavior known as "tending" where they move pests, such as aphids, from one tree to another to protect them and harvest the honeydew they produce. This mutualistic relationship benefits both the ants and the pests, as the ants gain a food source while the pests receive protection from predators.
Because he is a gay and wants to be with another colony of ants
false
No. Ants will move however they find best to find food, and this is not affected by the weather. Most of the time, scattered ants are scouts searching for food, and ants moving in a line are ants following a trail to or from food/supplies. Ants do infact move to the weather. If it is about to rain they will all be moving around thier nest in a hurry try to fix up and holes where water can get in. They do move out and around further when it isn't going to rain but they do stick closer when it is going to rain.
No they will move.
yes
False.
The way you get DQed is if you are racing, is either to have a false start, or move into another racer's lane.
yes
really fast
Ants move small insects called aphids from plant to plant. The aphids are protected by the ants while the ants feed on sugary honeydew produced by the aphids. This is referred to as a symbiotic relationship.
Ants move away from turmeric powder because they do not like the taste of it. They also move away from tea tree oil because the smell repels them.
In some ways i would think that ants are blind because they have antennas and at the end of their antennas they do not look like they have little balls on the end of them so that is one of the reasons that i would think that ants would be blind. Another reason that i think that ants are blind is because they move out into they route that you are taking and they get stomped on. I would think that ants if they were blind they would be able to sense all the movement on the ground.