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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Weaver_antWeaver ant - Wikipedia

    Weaver ants or green ants are eusocial insects of the Hymenoptera family Formicidae belonging to the tribe Oecophyllini. Weaver ants live in trees (they are obligately arboreal) and are known for their unique nest building behaviour where workers construct nests by weaving together leaves using larval silk. [ 3 ]

  2. Oecophylla smaragdina (common names include Asian weaver ant, weaver ant, green ant, green tree ant, semut rangrang, semut kerangga, and orange gaster) is a species of arboreal ant found in tropical Asia and Australia.

  3. Each weaver ant colony inhabits from half a dozen to more than a hundred nests at any given time, forming a metropolis of boroughs and suburbs connected by busy commuter routes.

  4. Aug 30, 2024 · AntWiki: The Ants --- Online. Aggressive arboreal ants that use larval silk to weave together leaves to form their nesting cavities. A mature colony of Oecophylla smaragdina can entirely dominate a tree (sometimes several) with nests distributed throughout their heavily defended arboreal territory. Photo Gallery.

  5. Nov 17, 2022 · Weaver ants are the name given to the species of the Oecophylla genus. They get their name due to their nest-building behavior involving weaving silk leaves produced by the larva. The genus has two species at present. There were a total of 15 species in the past, of which 13 are currently extinct.

  6. Oct 13, 2023 · Weaver ants, also known as Oecophylla, are fascinating insects that demonstrate remarkable behavior and social structures. In this article, you’ll learn everything needed to better understand these remarkable creatures and appreciate the important role they play in their ecosystems.

  7. www.antwiki.org › wiki › Weaver_AntsWeaver Ants - AntWiki

    Jul 6, 2019 · View history. AntWiki: The Ants --- Online. The classic nest Weaving Ants are the Oecophylla. You can read all about their life history, including their silk weaving nesting biology in Chapter 19 of the The Ants.

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