Slave Making Ants!
The type of ant you are referring to is known as "slave-making ants." They raid the colonies of other ant species to capture larvae, which they raise to serve as workers in their own colony. The enslaved ants perform all the tasks necessary for the survival of the slave-making ant colony, such as building nests and foraging for food. This relationship is an example of social parasitism in the animal kingdom.
red ants
The ant species you are referring to is likely the Polyergus breviceps, also known as slave-making ants. They rely on enslaved ants from other species to perform tasks like feeding and nest building. The enslaved ants are forced to work for their captors because they are not able to fend for themselves.
hymenoptera
The Queen ants do not need to get water them selves because the slave ants bring it to her.
because the pheremones are different in spieces of ants but they will not know slave ants
Yes ants eat other ant slave's larvae
;cdnio
Ants often spontaneously combust to lower the population of their colony. Thus making there a greater food count for fewer ants.
The above is a statement (which is largely true), but it is NOT a question! What is is that you want to know about these ants. When asking questions, please take the time to make sure that what you are asking makes English sense.
AnswerThe "Let's Make a Slave/The Making of a Slave" William Lynch is based on the real William Lynch who was the source for the word, "lynching". The "Let's Make a Slave/The Making of a Slave" William Lynch was a hoax, thought to be created by Edgar Allan Poe, that, although fictionally, lived in the West Indies and had "perfected" slave ownership.