western thatching ants

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Western Thatching Ants Royalty Free Stock Photo
P8220196 Western thatching ant ant, Formica obscuripes, collecting honeydew from an aphid, cECP 2013 Royalty Free Stock Photo
Western Thatching Ant  45442 Royalty Free Stock Photo
Western Thatching Ant Nest  45443 Royalty Free Stock Photo
Western thatching ant, Formica obscuripes, biting a person`s finger Royalty Free Stock Photo
   
   
Western Thatching Ants
Western thatching ant, Formica obscuripes, biting Royalty Free Stock Photo
   
   
   
   
   
   
Swarming over a mound two feet high and three feet in diameter, these Western Thatching Ants (Formica obscuripes) are considered pests in most settings, but they also serve a beneficial purpose as they climb up valuable conifers and eat the destructive pine beetle larvae. The largest colonies can consist of over 200 mounds and over 50 million ants. Source:


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