Examples of the the word, ant , in a Sentence Context

The word ( ant ), is the 7407 most frequently used in English word vocabulary

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  1. Its claws enable it to dig through the extremely hard crust of a termite or, ant ,mound quickly, avoiding the dust by sealing the nostrils. When successful, the
  2. Which are viewed as examples of convergent evolution. A Malaysian species of, ant ,in the Camp Nou cylindrical group has enlarged mandibular glands that extend
  3. Ants into an attack frenzy and attracts more ant s from further away. Several, ant ,species even use" propaganda pheromones" to confuse enemy ant s and make them
  4. Biology of social insects. Development and reproduction The life of an, ant ,starts from an egg. If the egg is fertilized, the progeny will be female (
  5. These inquiries can bear a close resemblance to ant s. The nature of this, ant ,mimicry (myrmecomorphy) varies, with some cases involving Batesian mimicry
  6. The colony will have single or multiple queens. The Australian jack jumper, ant ,(Armenia Missoula) has only a single pair of chromosomes (males have just
  7. To resolve the classification and systematic of ant s. Online databases of, ant ,species, including Airbase and the Hymenoptera Name Server, help to keep track
  8. By walking. Some species are capable of leaping. For example,Jerdon's jumping, ant ,(Harpegnathos Salvador) is able to jump by synchronizing the action of its
  9. The caterpillar is then taken into the ant s' nest where it feeds on the, ant ,larvae. Fungus-growing ant s that make up the tribe Acting, including leaf cutter
  10. Ant that enters a colony without a matching scent will be attacked. Parasitic, ant ,species enter the colonies of host ant s and establish themselves as social
  11. Species are completely blind. Some ant s such as Australia's bulldog, ant , however, have exceptional vision. Two ant ennae (" feelers" ) are attached to
  12. The best path. Ants use pheromones for more than just making trails. A crushed, ant ,emits an alarm pheromone that sends nearby ant s into an attack frenzy and
  13. Castes of" workers "," soldiers ", or other specialized groups. Nearly all, ant ,colonies also have some fertile males called" drones" and one or more fertile
  14. Comes from hydrocarbon-laced secretions that coat their exoskeletons. If an, ant ,is separated from its original colony, it will eventually lose the colony scent
  15. e. g., foraging or nest maintenance) other colony members belong to. In, ant ,species with queen castes, workers begin to raise new queens in the colony when
  16. To its host. A variety of methods are employed to enter the nest of the host, ant , A parasitic queen can enter the host nest before the first brood has hatched
  17. Available and use other olfactory and tactile cues to navigate. Some species of, ant ,are able to use the Earth's magnetic field for navigation. Ants' compound
  18. By workers. Food is given to the larvae by prophylaxis, a process in which an, ant ,regurgitates liquid food held in its crop. This is also how adults share food
  19. pl ant 's leaves with their jaws and ultimately killing it. Other associated, ant ,species appear to do nothing to benefit their hosts. Similar mutualisms with
  20. That best suits the fungus. Strepsipteran parasites also manipulate their, ant ,host to climb grass stems, to help the parasite find mates. A nematode (
  21. A role in allowing ant s to colonize islands. Polyrhythms Monclova, a species of, ant ,found in Australian mangrove swamps, can swim and live in underwater nests.
  22. Insects. They have an edible elaiosome-like structure and are taken into the, ant ,nest where the young hatch. Most ant s are predatory and some prey on and obtain
  23. Ants form symbiotic associations with a range of species, including other, ant ,species, other insects, pl ant s,and fungi. They are preyed on by many animals
  24. From its original colony, it will eventually lose the colony scent. Any, ant ,that enters a colony without a matching scent will be attacked. Parasitic ant
  25. This ant -fungus mutualism, both species depend on each other for survival. The, ant ,Allotments decemarticulatus has evolved a three-way association with the host
  26. And branches along the way reaching into the extremities of the appendages. An, ant ,'s head contains many sensory organs. Like most insects, ant s have compound
  27. On pl ant sap. The sugars in honeydew are a high-energy food source, which many, ant ,species collect. In some cases the aphids secrete the honeydew in response to
  28. This form of parasitism is seen across many ant genera, but the parasitic, ant ,is usually a species that is closely related to its host. A variety of methods
  29. From the main column can sometimes turn back on themselves and form a circular, ant ,mill. The workers may then run around continuously until they die of exhaustion
  30. Complex problems. The family name Homicide is derived from the Latin (", ant ,") from which the words in other Romance languages such as the Portuguese
  31. Are sensitive in the ultraviolet region of the light spectrum. In some army, ant ,species, a group of foragers that get separated from the main column can
  32. And even certain fungi. Some arthropod species spend part of their lives within, ant ,nests, either preying on ant s, their larvae and eggs, consuming the ant s' food
  33. And new estimates suggest that nearly 9 % of all pl ant species may have such, ant ,associations. Some pl ant s in fire-prone grassland systems are particularly
  34. In honeybees. A wide range of reproductive strategies have been noted in, ant ,species. Females of many species are known to be capable of reproducing
  35. By an obstacle, the foragers leave the path to explore new routes. If an, ant ,is successful, it leaves a new trail marking the shortest route on its return.
  36. And breeding females have the ability to mate. Contrary to popular belief, some, ant , nests have multiple queens while others can exist without queens. Workers with
  37. By the acacia as part of a symbiotic relationship with certain species of, ant , which also eat them. Acacia is listed as an ingredient in Sun Drop, Fresca, a
  38. As agricultural science. Agriculture is also observed in certain species of, ant ,and termite, but generally speaking refers to human activities. The history of
  39. Action of its mid and hind pairs of legs. There are several species of gliding, ant ,including Deflates stratus; this may be a common trait among most arboreal
  40. Killing surrounding pl ant s with their stings and leaving a pure patch of lemon, ant ,trees (Aurora hirsute). This modification of the forest provides the ant s
  41. Only for ant s that are older and are likely to die soon of natural causes. Most, ant ,species have a system in which only the queen and breeding females have the
  42. Nest (bivouac) from their own bodies, by holding each other together. Weaver, ant ,(Mesophyll SPP. ) workers build nests in trees by attaching leaves together
  43. Subsequently dies. Suicidal defenses by workers are also noted in a Brazilian, ant ,Cornelius pus illus where a small group of ant s leaves the security of the nest
  44. Risk. Diurnal desert ant s of the genus Catalysis such as the Sahara desert, ant ,navigate by keeping track of direction as well as distance travelled. Distances
  45. Known (with upper estimates of about 22,000) (see the article List of, ant ,genera),with the greatest diversity in the tropics. Taxonomic studies
  46. As Greenland, Iceland,parts of Polynesia and the Hawaiian Islands lack native, ant ,species. Ants occupy a wide range of ecological niches, and are able to exploit
  47. Their Strumigenys perplex hosts. This form of parasitism is seen across many, ant ,genera, but the parasitic ant is usually a species that is closely related to
  48. Species (such as Terrarium cesium) attack and take over neighboring, ant ,colonies. Others are less expansionist but just as aggressive; they invade
  49. Is its tough skin. The aardvark has been known to sleep in a recently excavated, ant ,nest, which also serves as protection from its predators. One of the most
  50. In 1966,E. O. Wilson and his colleagues identified the fossil remains of an, ant ,(Sphecomyrma Fran) that lived in the Cretaceous period. The specimen

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