No.
Ants who live in colder climates hibernate, when it gets too cold for them. If it's warm enough and food enough they'll stay awake year round.
Parasol ants use leaves to cultivate a fungus that serves as their primary food source. The ants cut leaves, bring them back to their colony, chew them into a paste, and then feed this paste to their fungal garden. The fungus breaks down the leaf material and converts it into a nutrient-rich substrate that the ants can digest.
Other larger ants are enemies to little black ants. Also ant lion larvae, also called Doodlebugs, are known to be an enemy of little black ants.
Ants do not hibernate like some animals. Instead, they go into a state of dormancy or slow down their activity during the winter. In colder regions, some ant colonies may die off due to cold temperatures and lack of food.
Birds love to eat ants, and other insects and Spiders. Also, ants and termites are natural enemies, so they will eat each other. Garden snakes will eat ants and bugs too.
Leafcutter ants do not hibernate. They remain active year-round, foraging for leaves to bring back to their colonies to use as food for the fungus that they cultivate. In some cases, they may slow down their activity during colder or drier periods.
spiders, ants ,snakes
Not really. They hibernate in the winter.
Ants who live in colder climates hibernate, when it gets too cold for them. If it's warm enough and food enough they'll stay awake year round.
Yes. Molly is wrong. Whatever she tells you.
Leafcutter ants are known for their diet of leaves.
An ants habitat is leaves and plants
Really big ants will eat very small bears, unless the bear is dead.
when they are being attack or when they want to hibernate thats what they do
They do hibernate, most species. Some tropical species, such as sulcatas, will not hibernate. If your turtle is going into hibernation, be sure that rats and ants cannot get to them.
Leaf-Cutter ants are found in the rainforest. The ants do not actually eat the leaves, but the fungus that comes from the leaves.
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