Impact of Imported Fire Ants on Mississippi Soils
Figure 1. A scanning electron micrograph of a black imported fire ant worker (Solenopsis richteri). Figure 2. A typical mound of black imported fire ant (Solenopsis richteri) in northeastern Mississippi. Figure 3. A pasture in northeastern Mississippi heavily infested by the black imported fire ant (Solenopsis richteri). Figure 4. A generalized formicarious pedon (in foreground) based on those of the imported fire ants. Figure 5. Close-up view of the channels with a typical mound of the black imported fire ant. Visit: DAFVM || USDA Search our Site || Need more information about this subject? Last Modified: Monday, 11-Sep-06 10:00:40 URL: http://msucares.com/pubs/techbulletins/tb223f1-5.htm Mississippi State University is an equal opportunity institution. Recommendations on this web site do not endorse any commercial products or trade names.
Figure 1. A scanning electron micrograph of a black imported fire ant worker (Solenopsis richteri).
Figure 2. A typical mound of black imported fire ant (Solenopsis richteri) in northeastern Mississippi.
Figure 3. A pasture in northeastern Mississippi heavily infested by the black imported fire ant (Solenopsis richteri).
Figure 4. A generalized formicarious pedon (in foreground) based on those of the imported fire ants.
Figure 5. Close-up view of the channels with a typical mound of the black imported fire ant.
Visit: DAFVM || USDA Search our Site || Need more information about this subject? Last Modified: Monday, 11-Sep-06 10:00:40 URL: http://msucares.com/pubs/techbulletins/tb223f1-5.htm Mississippi State University is an equal opportunity institution. Recommendations on this web site do not endorse any commercial products or trade names.