搜索结果: 1-8 共查到“昆虫学 Ants”相关记录8条 . 查询时间(0.046 秒)
![](http://www.firstlight.cn/upload/imgfile/20236/19/2023619113352625.jpg)
![](http://www.firstlight.cn/upload/imgfile/20182/1/201821151849651.jpg)
For Global Invasion,Argentine Ants Use Chemical Weapons(图)
Global Invasion Argentine Ants Chemical Weapons
2018/2/1
From their native home on the banks of South America’s Paraná River, Argentine ants have conquered six continents and many oceanic islands. Their success is explained by several factors: they have mor...
![](http://www.firstlight.cn/upload/imgfile/20179/20/201792094646583.jpg)
Lazy Ants Make Themselves Useful in Unexpected Ways(图)
Lazy Ants Themselves Useful Unexpected Ways
2017/9/20
If the first thing that comes to mind when you think about ants is "industrious," you might be in for a surprise. In 2015, biologists at the University of Arizona reported that a sizable chunk of the ...
Wasps,Ants,and Ani DiFranco
Wasps Ants Ani DiFranco
2017/2/16
A University of California, Riverside graduate student has discovered several new species of wasps, including one that she named after musician Ani DiFranco.Judith Herreid, who studies a unique family...
![](http://www.firstlight.cn/upload/imgfile/20163/11/2016311104145822.jpg)
The Argentine ant is an invasive species that has become a major nuisance in California and southern states, including Georgia, South Carolina. Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Florida, Tennessee and ...
Ants Were Socializing–and Sparring–Nearly 100 Million Years Ago,Rutgers Study Finds
Ants Were Socializing Sparring Rutgers Study
2016/2/23
Like people, ants have often fought over food and territory.But ants began fighting long before humans: at least 99 million years ago, according to Phillip Barden, a fossil insect expert who works in ...
Army ants, the nomadic swarming predators underfoot in the jungle, can take down a colony of prey animals without breaking a sweat. But certain army ant species can’t take the heat.According to a new ...
About one tenth of the world’s ants are close relatives; they all belong to just one genus out of 323, called Pheidole. “If you go into any tropical forest and take a stroll, you will step on one...