Ants

They like rubber on your toothbrush and they also like toothpaste.

Be sure to rinse/clean your toothbrush at all times and get a new one every 1-3 months - hygiene reasons.

no its is not maybe a little if you eat like 5 pounds of it

no

barbatus

what isthe body structure use for protection of a ant

Because the ants save food for winter over the summer.

Ants would like chocolate more, because they are naturally addicted to sugar.

10 so far!

In the mornings, I have a comatose personality because I am usually tired.

quiet for us.

No. The term proboscis generally means "nose" and not "tongue" as regards body parts.

On the ant hill you use the magnifying glass to produce heat by the bottom of the ant hill. You can also catch your pygmys on fire by doing that.

thorax

my teenage daughter who expects everything to be given to her and takes for granted the hard work that it takes to provide for her is an example of someone(her) who does not and will probably not learn how to carry her own weight.

Ant like dry places because they thrive where less moisture and waters are. Ants are constantly building or on the move making dry places ideal.

no it is not 1dm it is 1/2

they can sense their clan/home with their antennas

Ants do not have bones...they have exoskeletons.

a giant house spider would win.

Bi-nomial, nomenclature, refers to the Latin, meaning 2 names. It is oft used in biology. For example: felus domesticus. Long live the cat!!!

Try visiting a Chiropractor. Chances are something is out of whack and they can help straighten you out. When one "passes gas", he increases intra-abdominal pressure. As this happens, blood is forced up to the head and at the same time there is a slight back up of venous drainage. As blood is forced up to the head, there is a greater pressure within the dura, which is the lining of the brain and spinal cord, via the compression of cerebral spinal fluid. When there is an increased pressure in the dura, a weakness within the spinal complex is exposed. This is something that indeed needs looked at by an expert in the field.....that would be a chiropractor.

A honey pot in counterintelligence refers to a tactic used to attract and trap potential adversaries or spies by creating a false or enticing scenario. This could involve setting up a fake operation, resource, or individual that appears valuable, luring in targets who may reveal sensitive information or intentions. By monitoring their actions and communications, intelligence agencies can gather critical insights and mitigate threats. Essentially, it's a strategic method for deception and surveillance.

The nearest thing to a "natural deodoriser" is not to bath and to live that way till your skin microbes settle down. That works surprisingly well for many people, but it is not suitable for most urban needs. It is cheap though, as long as it does not interfere with your social success.

ANYTHING else you do is artificial by definition, even just washing with soap.

Washing should PRECEDE EVERY kind of deodorisation; the idea is to get rid of all your smelly stuff before you proceed to prevent new smells from developing. It is no good just trying to cover up the dirt, naturally or otherwise!

There are several basic types of artificial deodoriser:

Washing: Is that what you meant by "natural"? If it works for you and your skin can take it, washing with soap or other detergents is good, but you may have to do it several times a day. It isn't enough for most adults though, especially if they do sweaty work.

Scents and other stuff that drowns out the smell: These simply are ways of staying dirty and smelling of scent plus dirt. Often herbal scents. Not natural anyway.

Stopping the smell from spreading: Another kind of "natural" that isn't really natural is to treat the strategic areas with a substance (available as SOME BRANDS of "cream", or more "naturally" with an alum "crystal", which works very effectively if applied suitably and is which not (repeat NOT, and I don't have shares in the stuff!) toxic on one's healthy skin, no matter what people say). These are some of the best deodorants, as long as you start daily with well-washed skin. May not be enough for marathons or sweaty heavy work in hot climates.

Finally there is disinfection: If Lysol works for you it is OK. It is not at all dangerous if you don't drink it or get it in your eyes or let children or pets get at it. It should be applied to strategic areas after washing. IF it works for you it does so by killing bacteria in the sweat pores. One's own personal body odour is not really your own, but the product of bacteria rotting sweat, dead skin cells and so on. The trouble is that not many antiseptics and disinfectants are effective in stopping this process. One used to be able to get Hexachlorophene preparations (such as a product called Phisohex), that worked amazingly well for years, but it was discovered to be poisonous, especially to small children, and as far as I know it is now unavailable to the public in first-world countries.

And as I said, natural deodorants aren't natural, so don't enrich people who tell you that they are natural in order to get your money.

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