Carpenter Ant
These ants get their common name from their habit of hollowing out galleries in pieces of wood for nesting purposes. This habit can result in structural damage to homes and other buildings in the...
View ArticleOdorous House Ant
The pungent, "rotten-coconutlike" odor, given off when this ant is crushed, gives it is name. It is a native species and is found throughout the Kansas city area.
View ArticleAcrobat Ants
There are several species of acrobat ants in the United States. The most common species in the Kansas City area is Crematogaster lineolata. Their common name is descriptive of this ant's habit of...
View ArticleThief Ant
The thief ant takes its name from their habit of nesting close to, and in some cases inside the nests of other ants, from which they steal food. They are quite common in the Greater Kansas City area.
View ArticlePavement Ant
Pavement ants get their name because they often nest under sidewalks, driveways and building foundations. A mound of displaced soil along a paved area is probably a sign of pavement ant activity....
View ArticlePharoah Ant
The name of this ant possibly arises from the mistaken tradition that it was one of the plagues of ancient Egypt. This ant, which is probably a native of Africa, is now distributed worldwide; it is...
View ArticleCarpenter Ant
These ants get their common name from their habit of hollowing out galleries in pieces of wood for nesting purposes. This habit can result in structural damage to homes and other buildings in the...
View ArticleOdorous House Ant
The pungent, "rotten-coconutlike" odor, given off when this ant is crushed, gives it is name. It is a native species and is found throughout the Kansas city area.
View ArticleAcrobat Ants
There are several species of acrobat ants in the United States. The most common species in the Kansas City area is Crematogaster lineolata. Their common name is descriptive of this ant's habit of...
View ArticleThief Ant
The thief ant takes its name from their habit of nesting close to, and in some cases inside the nests of other ants, from which they steal food. They are quite common in the Greater Kansas City area.
View ArticlePavement Ant
Pavement ants get their name because they often nest under sidewalks, driveways and building foundations. A mound of displaced soil along a paved area is probably a sign of pavement ant activity....
View ArticlePharoah Ant
The name of this ant possibly arises from the mistaken tradition that it was one of the plagues of ancient Egypt. This ant, which is probably a native of Africa, is now distributed worldwide; it is...
View Article