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Originally posted by @js357I've seen black carpenter ant colonies, and as far as I know they are the largest type of ant where I live. There are times I've seen new queens on the ground looking for some place to start laying eggs and begin a new colony. And a few of those times I've seen the new queens before they've clipped off their wings. I've also spotted the drones, wandering around seemingly in circles because let's face it, the purpose of those little bugger's existence is over after a brief moment of mad passionate love... 😞
One of the following: Fire ant, Carpenter ant, Wood ant?
This is one yes/no question.
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Originally posted by @vendaAre you an insect?
1.Are you a whole living breathing animal? yes
2.Are you warm-blooded? no
3.Are you a reptile?no
4.Do you have a spinal chord (phylum Chordata)?no
Originally posted by @vendaDoes your structural layout display bilateral symmetry?
1.Are you a whole living breathing animal? yes
2.Are you warm-blooded? no
3.Are you a reptile?no
4.Do you have a spinal chord (phylum Chordata)?no
1.Are you a whole living breathing animal?yes
2.Are you warm-blooded? no
3.Are you a reptile?no
4.Do you have a spinal chord (phylum Chordata)? no
5.Are you an insect? no
6.Does your structural layout display bilateral symmetry? yes
6-Assuming that means what i think it means in that if you cut me in half vertically both halves will be mirror images
Originally posted by @vendaThat's what I mean. Of course nothing in biology is identical but the basic layout can meet the criterion. For example crabs can have one big claw and display bilateral.symmetry as a species.
1.Are you a whole living breathing animal?yes
2.Are you warm-blooded? no
3.Are you a reptile?no
4.Do you have a spinal chord (phylum Chordata)? no
5.Are you an insect? no
6.Does your structural layout display bilateral symmetry? yes
6-Assuming that means what i think it means in that if you cut me in half vertically both halves will be mirror images
