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 more...>Insects and Relatives>Ants>
[Image: Red Imported Fire Ants Quiz]Fire Ant Quiz
This interactive and fun quiz will challenge your knowledge of Red Imported Fire Ants.
[Image: mounds]Fire Ant Mounds at St. Gabriel Research Station
Brief summary informing people of the abundance of fire ant mounds in pastures at the St. Gabriel Research Station.
[Image: Managing Imported Fire Ants in Urban Areas]Managing Imported Fire Ants in Urban Areas
Properly identifying the ant species is the first step in determining whether and how to control them. In this publication there are options for managing various kinds of imported fire ant problems.
[Image: Fire Ant Control]Broadcast Baits for Fire Ant Control
A Southern IPM Center publication. When choosing a broadcast bait to control imported fire ants, consumers and professional pesticide applicators face a confusing array of brand names and active ingredients with varying product performances. This guide addresses common concerns about broadcast baits to help consumers and professionals choose products that best fit their needs and situations. (PDF Format Only)
Ant Issues Vol. 4: Fire Ant Bait
All fire ant baits work very well when applied according to the label instructions. The way a fire ant bait works depends on the active ingredient in the bait.
Ant Issues Vol. 5: How Fire Ants Move
Fire Ants move long distances through the transport of potted plants, soil and sod. Fire ants spread by producing new queens and colony movement from unacceptable site due to flooding or other disturbances.
[Image: Fire Ants]Bug Biz: Fire Ants
The red imported fire ant, a Louisiana resident since the early 1950s, can be a painful pest or a beneficial friend. Depending on your situation, you may want to manage these ants or simply let them go about their helpful way. Eradication vs. management of the fire ant is discussed in this fact sheet.
[Image: Argentine Ants]Bug Biz: Managing Argentine Ants in Louisiana
The Argentine ant, an exotic species brought to New Orleans from South America in the late 1800s, is found throughout the state after being transported in nursery stock and by cars, boats and RVs. Their huge colonies, with millions of workers and hundreds of queens, extend for miles. Identifying characteristics, areawide management and cultural controls incuded.
[Image: Image 1]Little Black Ant Management in Structures
Identification, biology, and treatment of Little Black Ants.
[Image: Image 1]Tetramorium bicarinatum: Pavement Ants
Identification, biology and treatment of pavement ants
[Image: Image 1]Elongate Twig Ant
Identification, biology and treatment of the elongate twig ant.
[Image: Image 1]Acrobat Ant
Acrobat ants, Crematogaster spp., are small (2-4mm) ants that appear to be all the same size. The abdomen is heart-shaped when viewed from above and the heads are round.
[Image: Image 1]Crazy Ant Control in Structures
Identification, biology and treatment of the crazy ant in structures.
[Image: Image 1]Pheidole: Big-Headed Ants
Big-headed ants are small to large ants (2-8mm) that appear to have many sizes.
[Image: Image 1]Pharaoh Ant Management in Structures
Identification, biology and treatment of the Pharaoh Ant
[Image: Image]Red Imported Fire Ant Colony Diagnostics Using Worker Head Widths
The purpose of this study was to determine if differences in worker size are indicative of social form for Solenopsis invicta colonies in Louisiana.
[Image: Flyer image]How to Identify Argentine Ants
This poster discusses the specific characteristics used to identify Argentine Ants.
Bait Amounts for RIFA - Table
This table indicates the amount of bait in ounces and tablespoons needed per square foot for effective control of fire ants.
[Image: Flyer image]Argentine Ant: Feeding Preferences and Strategies
This poster discusses natural feeding preferences, adapted feeding preferences and feeding strategies of the Argentine Ant.
Tree stumps, debris may lead to carpenter ant infestations
It may be tempting to ignore tree stumps and tree debris left over from hurricanes because of the expense of removal. But if let go long enough, this can lead to a nuisance far more expensive to clean up – carpenter ants.
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