It attacks or chases off, or even kills and eats, any animals that seem to be threatening the plant or the aphids feeding on that plant. If you find such a plant you can experiment with it. Take a hair or some similar little thing and poke at the ants and their aphids and you will see how the ants attack you or your hair. Or tap the twig gently to alarm them without touching the aphids or ants. You might get results just by blowing gently on them. Or if you find a ladybird or other insect to put on the same branch, see how the ants try to attack them. Most aphid-eating insects either clamp down and leave the ants trying to bite their smooth, hard shells, or they give off a nasty taste that stops most kinds of ants from attacking them.
a little niddle with venom but powerful =D
Animals that eat fire ants include anteaters, armadillos, aardvarks, and some species of birds. These animals have adaptations such as long tongues or tough skin that protect them from the fire ant's sting. Additionally, certain insect predators like phorid flies and parasitic wasps also help control fire ant populations.
it breathes fire against the enemy
Ants will release chemicals to signal a warning to other ants of danger. Guardian ants that sense this signal will go out toward the alarm signal and bite whatever threat is in proximity.
No- fire ants are insects like other ants.
Fire ants like to eat anything from fresh food to rotten food and from wood to electrical cable. Fire ants tend to commit mass suicide when near human settlements because of this. When one ant finds a nice 'juicy' electrical cable and chews through it, it shorts out the circuit and 'frys' itself. The dead ant releases pheromones which attracts other fire ants as they think that their colony is under attack. So all the fire ants attack the cable and get electrocuted as well. However the usual diet of fire ants tends to be other invertebrates such as other ants and beetles that get in their way when they are foraging or moving nest sites.
Fire ants have six legs.
yes ants "does" use defenses to protect "themselfs"
Fire ants sting and hurt people and animals.
Ants protect aphids and lady bugs want to eat them.
These are types of ants - army ants and carpenter ants. Army ants are known for their aggressive behavior and large colonies that move together in search of food. Carpenter ants are known for building their nests in wood by excavating galleries, but they do not consume the wood as termites do.
I have used fire ants to get rid of yellow jackets in my yard. So in my experience fire ants win every time.