| Revision as of 18:04, 27 December 2005 editDuk (talk | contribs)10,888 edits indigenous to large parts of the world, + cat Ants← Previous edit | Revision as of 18:16, 27 December 2005 edit undoDuk (talk | contribs)10,888 edits pruned external links, added common names of some speciesNext edit → | ||
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| == Species == | == Species == | ||
| * '' |
* ''Camponotus atriceps'' | ||
| * '' |
* ''Camponotus chromaiodes'' | ||
| * '' |
* ''Camponotus ferrugineus'' (Fab.), Red Carpenter Ant | ||
| * '' |
* ''Camponotus nearcticus'' (Emery), Smaller Carpenter Ant | ||
| * ''Camponotus pennsylvanicus'' (DeGeer), Black Carpenter Ant | |||
| * ''Camponotus variegatus'' | |||
| ==External links== | ==External links== | ||
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| {{insect-stub}} | {{insect-stub}} | ||
Revision as of 18:16, 27 December 2005
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- See text.
Carpenter ants are large, black ants (1/4" - 1") indigenous to large parts of the world. They prefer dead, damp wood in which to build nests. It is believed the species of poison arrow frogs that are toxic become so through their diet, which consists in part of carpenter ants.
Species
- Camponotus atriceps
- Camponotus chromaiodes
- Camponotus ferrugineus (Fab.), Red Carpenter Ant
- Camponotus nearcticus (Emery), Smaller Carpenter Ant
- Camponotus pennsylvanicus (DeGeer), Black Carpenter Ant
- Camponotus variegatus
External links
- University of Kentucky Extension Fact Sheet (Mike Potter)
- Ohio State University Extension Fact Sheet (William F. Lyon)
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