Factbites
 Where results make sense
About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   PR   |   Contact us  

Topic: Lasius niger


Related Topics

  
  lasius niger 2002
ich lege sehr wert darauf das meine lasius niger nicht abhauen!
lasius niger ist zwar ein ausbrechungskünstler aber kopfüber auf fluon ist unmöglich!
ich habe mittels vom hauptnest getrennter nestmodule versucht ob lasius niger dezentrale neststrukturen unterstützt.
krungkuene.org /ameisen_page/lasiusniger002.html   (306 words)

  
 LEURRE
Dynamics of aggregation in Lasius niger (Formicidae): influence of polyethism.
Lotka, A.J. Dynamics of aggregation in Lasius niger (Formicidae):
Therefore, we conducted experiments on the ant Lasius niger to observe the influence of polyethism on aggregation, by distinguishing two groups of ants: the brood-tenders and the foragers.
leurre.ulb.ac.be /documents_public/depickere_1_2004.html   (341 words)

  
 Myrms Ant Nest - My other Lasius niger Colony
Lasius niger are ideal ants to keep, particularly for beginners, as they are very active and robust, and they do not sting (though if angered enough that can give a wee little bite which can be felt in sensitive areas).
The left hand picture shows a worker taking its first steps in its new home, shortly after the test tube in which they arrived was unplugged and placed into the tank.
The right ahdn picture was taken a few days later and shows how the ants have started to make a 'half-wall' at the opening of the tube.
www.antnest.co.uk /lniger.html   (222 words)

  
 Inbreeding :) Lasius niger
Lasius niger is a strictly monogynous (one-queen) species.
I have compiled a Lasius niger Compendium on my website with lots of data on that species.
If I do find a queen(s), is it bad idea to rob few pupae/cocoons from Lasius niger colony to help her establish the colony?
p211.ezboard.com /fantfarmfrm18.showMessage?topicID=659.topic   (570 words)

  
  British_ants
Compared to much of the rest of Europe, the UK is not a 'hot spot' for ants.
A few species, best exemplified by Lasius niger, and Myrmica rubra, are truly cosmopolitan, colonising are great variety of different habitats (often including those directly resultant from human activities).
Many of the lesser seen species are at the northern extent of their range in Britain, and for this reason are confined to the south.
www.brainyencyclopedia.com /encyclopedia/b/br/british_ants.html   (530 words)

  
 lasius niger
es sind zwei lasius niger kolonien (strikte getrennt natürlich).(9.2001 ca 700 worker pro kolonie, ein jahr alt)
where two colonies of lasius niger live.(9.2001 ca 700 worker each, one year old)
see how i keep my ants Lasius niger.
krungkuene.org /ameisen_page/lasiusniger.html   (253 words)

  
 Small black ant - Lasius niger: More Information - ARKive
Small fl ant - Lasius niger: More Information - ARKive
It can only survive in grasslands providing that there are either stones or mounds of the yellow meadow ant (Lasius flavus) present (1).
This ant often builds its nest in soil, in tree stumps or under stones or logs, and it frequently nests beneath paving stones in gardens (4).
www.arkive.org /species/ARK/invertebrates_terrestrial_and_freshwater/Lasius_niger/more_info.html   (654 words)

  
 black ant -- black ant   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
Stuart M Bennett 2003 Lasius niger (Black ant or Garden ant) This is the ant which everybody knows, the good old garden ant.
The Ant (insect) common fl ant, garden ant, Lasius niger Key features As with all social insects, there are a number of different castes comprising a complicated community within the ants' nest...
follows is a brief description of the lifecycle of Lasius niger known in Britain as the Common Black Ant or the Pavement Ant (not to be confused with Tetramorium caespitum the Pavement Ant of the rest...
www.dcants.com /blackant   (3653 words)

  
 Minsky: Will Robots Inherit the Earth?
It took a century for evolutionists to train themselves to avoid such ideas - biologists call them "teleological" and "Lamarckian" - but now we may have to change those rules.
ANTS from the species Lasius niger are shown here swarming.
An L. niger queen ant is known to have lived for 27 years.
proxy.arts.uci.edu /~nideffer/Hawking/early_proto/minsky.html   (4651 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)

Factbites
  About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   Press   |   Contact us  
Copyright © 2005-2007 www.factbites.com Usage implies agreement with terms.