-
robbery and
nest-plugging is
known to
occur between these two ants.
Workers prey on insects,
killing them with a
spray of
formic acid.
Banded sugar ants are...
-
Edible bird's
nests, also
known as
swallow nests (Chinese: 燕窝; pinyin: yànwō), are bird
nests created from
solidified saliva by edible-
nest swiftlets, Indian...
- The
sugar glider (Petaurus breviceps) is a small, omnivorous, arboreal, and
nocturnal gliding possum. The
common name
refers to its
predilection for sugary...
- the
parental care and
after 110 days the joey is
ready to
leave the
nest.
Sugar gliders are
omnivorous relying on the
consumption of
insects in the summer...
-
exposed nests in
trees and shrubs, but some (such as
Vespa orientalis)
build their nests underground or in
other cavities. In the tropics,
these nests may...
-
particular favourite source of
sugar for
Australian Aborigines living in arid regions,
partially digging up
their nests instead of
digging them up entirely...
-
produce less for
workers to eat.
Foraging workers pursue sources of
sugar outside the
nest including ripe
fruits and
human garbage. Two of the
European yellowjacket...
- tree or
shrub from the
family Annonaceae that
bears edible fruits called sugar apples or sweetsops. It
tolerates a
tropical lowland climate better than...
-
Nidulariaceae ('nidulus' -
small nest) are a
family of
fungi in the
order Agaricales.
Commonly known as the bird's
nest fungi,
their fruiting bodies resemble...
- birds'
nests. The
sugar is
gathered on a fork or a
special tool
designed for
spinning sugar and is
flicked in long
strokes over
succeeding pipes.
Sugar sculptures...
