Linked from

The 21 pages that link to Ant colony, each with the reason it gives.

• EmergenceBroader topic: Collective foraging and nest behavior arise without a colony-wide plan.

• AntBroader topic: Colony organization is the social unit in which ant roles operate.

• HymenopteraBroader topic: Colony life illustrates how division of labor can emerge in a hymenopteran lineage.

• TrophallaxisBroader topic: Ant colonies use trophallaxis to distribute food among workers and brood.

• Ant nestNarrower topic: The nest houses the colony and its shared work.

• Leafcutter antNarrower topic: The garden operates as part of a colony, not as an individual ant's food store.

• Ant baitRelated: Colony structure determines which ants encounter bait and how effects can spread.

• E. O. WilsonBroader topic: Wilson examined colonies as integrated systems shaped by behavior and evolution.

• Giant anteaterRelated: Ant colonies are a major food source, but the anteater typically visits each briefly.

• A Bug's LifeNarrower topic: The film’s central community depends on coordinated work and shared food.

• Army antRelated: The colony, rather than an individual worker, is the main unit of army-ant life.

• Carpenter antNarrower topic: Carpenter ants excavate and maintain galleries as shared nest space for their colonies.

• Yellow crazy antNarrower topic: The species' invasive success is expressed through unusually extensive colony networks.

• Harvester antNarrower topic: Foraging and seed storage are organized around the colony’s shared food supply.

• Shoaling and schoolingCompared with: Ant colonies coordinate through a different social structure than freely swimming fish groups.

• Tapinoma melanocephalumRelated: Ghost-ant infestations can comprise multiple nests linked by worker movement.

• Weaver antNarrower topic: Colony labor coordinates nest building, defense, brood care, and foraging.

• Formica rufaNarrower topic: Large red wood ant colonies coordinate workers, brood care, and nest defense.

• Honeypot antNarrower topic: Repletes store food for the needs of their colony, not for solitary use.

• Ochetellus glaberRelated: The species lives in colonies whose workers forage and maintain nests.

• Tapinoma sessileRelated: Tapinoma sessile colonies include queens and workers cooperating across one or more nests.