Cerapachys sulcinodis
Cerapachys sulcinodis is a South and South-East Asian species of Dorlyine ant first described by Emery in 1889. Colonies comprise up to 2000 workers.
| Cerapachys eguchii | |
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| Species: | C. sulcinodis |
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| Cerapachys sulcinodis Emery, 1889 | |
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Foraging ecology
C. sulcinodis is a non-army ant Doryline. Workers are diurnal and forage in groups of up to 100. They attack colonies of ants and also feed on other arthropods. Foraging, and colony productivity is high in the rainy season and pauses for the dry season.[1]
gollark: Interesting and, er, somewhat worrying. I would be more interested if I could actually test this myself, and on things more complex than todo lists for which there is not tons of example code on the web anyway.
gollark: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-53884401The education system really is wonderful!
gollark: Maybe.
gollark: So now I'm actually wondering if this was a botnet programmed by edgy teenagers, or something.
gollark: I downloaded one of *those* to look at, and ran `strings` on it, and as well as what look like HTTP requests (presumably trying to exploit other devices), there are sets of strings like these:
References
- Mizuno, Riou; Suttiprapan, Piyawan; Jaitrong, Weeyawat; Ito, Fuminori (2019). "Daily and Seasonal Foraging Activity of the Oriental Non-army Ant Doryline Cerapachys sulcinodis Species Complex (Hymenoptera: Formicidae)". Sociobiology.
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