0
200
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
How much can army ants carry?
A single army ant queen can lay as many as 300,000 eggs in a matter of just a few days. Over 200 species of ants have the name army ants.
How many ants are in a leaf cutter ant colony?
How many thousands or millions of ants are in a colony depends on at least 3 separate things: how old the colony is, how many other ant colonies there are in that part of the jungle or forest, sharing the available food supply, and how many ant-eaters - or other predators of ants - live in that location!
What eats a siafu ant?
There are many birds that will eat siafu ants. These ants are also known as safari ants or driver ants.
How many ants in a kingdom?
a large colony of ants is ussually home to millions of ants, in fact theres so many that the inside of a colony is nothing but living ants, there is barely any room at all.
How many legs ants have?
the ants have 6 legs on their body
How many times a minute does an echidna flick its tongue?
The echidna gained its scientific name of Tachyglossus, which means "fast tongue", because it can flick its tongue in and out up to 100 times per minute.It is also a very tenacious eater, as it digs determinedly into termites' and ants' nests. It then proceeds to stick its sticky tongue as far as it can into the nests, getting as many ants as it can each time.
Which monotreme feeds on ants?
Ants are eaten by many animals. Worms, spiders, anteaters and more. Even ants sometimes eat there own kind.
How many ants equals a cat?
16,666,666.66666666666667 ants for a 10 pound cat. If the ant .0003 grams.
how many grams of salt is in a salt hill?
About as many as ants in a Tennessee ant hill.
Are Echidna extinct?
The echidna is common throughout Australia, and its conservation status is not listed as endangered. The echidna is less affected by habitat loss than many other species, as it does not need a specialised environment, just a good supply of ants and termites. There are areas of Australia where echidnas were once common, but have not been sighted in years. The biggest threats are dogs and cars. However, the echidna still enjoys a healthy population in many less urbanised areas.
How many eggs equal 25 grams?
Depends on whether they are ostrich eggs or ants eggs!
How many echidnas are there in the world?
It is unknown how many echidnas there are in Australia and New Guinea, the only two homes of the echidna. The echidna is common throughout Australia because it is very adaptable and can be found in all habitats, from sub-alpine regions to hot, semi-arid and arid desert regions. All it needs to survive is a ready supply of ants and termites to eat.
How much can army ants carry?
A single army ant queen can lay as many as 300,000 eggs in a matter of just a few days. Over 200 species of ants have the name army ants.
How many ants are born?
about one quadrillion ants are born almost everyday! Zero. Ants aren't born. They are hatched.
How common is the echidna?
Echidnas are very common, but one will rarely see them in the wild as they shun human contact. The echidna is currently listed as "common" throughout Australia and its conservation status is not listed as endangered. Echidnas are highly adaptable to a variety of conditions, so they are one of the Australian native animals which has been least affected by European settlement and the associated problems of habitat loss. It is a remarkably adaptable creature which can live wherever there are termites or ants. The echidna is less affected by habitat loss than many other species, as it does not need a specialised environment, just a good supply of ants and termites. There are areas of Australia where echidnas were once common, but have not been sighted in years. The biggest threats are dogs and cars. However, the echidna still enjoys a healthy population in many less urbanised areas.
How many children did Echidna have?
1
How many Echidna species are there?
There are only two species of echidnas: the short-beaked echidna (Tachyglossus aculeatus) of Australia, and the long-beaked echidna (Zaglosssus bruijni) of New Guinea. There are several sub-species of the long-beaked echidna: the Western long-beaked echidna, Sir David's long-beaked echidna and the Eastern long-beaked echidna.
