insect world
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QC say in insect world, only female can fly... cos horny..
may i ask, whr n wad's the link???
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Huat the pak is wrong wif u?
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HAHA. :x
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Originally posted by Q.C.Pak:
Huat the pak is wrong wif u?
u lah! knn....
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There can only one EPIC forumer...ME!
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Originally posted by Q.C.Pak:
There can only one EPIC forumer...ME!
den care to explain the wings n horny part?
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Originally posted by aHGer^83:
den care to explain the wings n horny part?
All this are the mysteries of the fascinatin universe... go goggle. -
Originally posted by Q.C.Pak:
All this are the mysteries of the fascinatin universe... go goggle.lazy lah...
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Originally posted by aHGer^83:
lazy lah...
xmm still dunwan to zzzz? -
Originally posted by Q.C.Pak:
xmm still dunwan to zzzz?xmm say who?
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Originally posted by aHGer^83:
xmm say who?
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if i am a girl knowing that the males will come fk me, i oso will fly.
dunno oso learn until know
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Originally posted by ChoCoChips:
if i am a girl knowing that the males will come fk me, i oso will fly.
dunno oso learn until know
Ah.... the answer. -
Originally posted by ChoCoChips:
if i am a girl knowing that the males will come fk me, i oso will fly.
dunno oso learn until know
wtf! hahahaha~~~
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Originally posted by aHGer^83:
QC say in insect world, only female can fly... cos horny..
may i ask, whr n wad's the link???
really meh? -
Hornyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy? horny then can fly lol, then male crawl nia? so sad
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Originally posted by Cuperman:
Hornyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy? horny then can fly lol, then male crawl nia? so sad
no idea -
this topic epic fail
ant
Before the flight
A mature ant colony seasonally produces winged virgin queens and males. Unfertilized eggs will develop into males. Fertilized eggs usually develop into wingless, sterile workers, but may develop into virgin queens if the larvae receive special attention.
Young queens and males stay in their parent colony until conditions are right for the nuptial flight. The flight requires clear weather since rain is disruptive for flying insects. Different colonies of the same species often use environmental cues to synchronize the release of males and queens so that they can mate with individuals from other nests, thus avoiding inbreeding. The actual "take off" from the parent colony is also often synchronized so that predators cannot eat the ants one by one.
During the flight
Typically the virgin queens and males first scatter to ensure outbreeding. The queens then release pheromones to attract males. However, the queens often try to escape the males, allowing only the fastest and the fittest males to mate. Mating takes place during flight.
One queen will usually mate with several males. The sperm is stored in a special organ in the queen's abdomen and will last throughout her lifetime. This can be as long as 20 years, during which time the sperm can be used to fertilize tens of millions of eggs.
After the flight
The males usually die very soon after mating. The young mated queens land and, in the case of ants, remove their wings. They then attempt to find a new colony. The details of this vary from species to species, but typically involve the excavation of the colony's first chamber and the subsequent laying of eggs. From this point the queen continuously lays eggs which hatch into larvae, exclusively destined to develop into worker ants [2]. The queen usually nurses the first brood alone. After the first workers appear, the queen becomes strictly an egg-laying machine. For an example of a colony founding process, see Atta sexdens.
The young queens have an extremely high failure rate. During its lifetime a very large ant colony can send out millions of virgin queens. Assuming that the total number of ant colonies in the area remains constant, on average only one of these queens will succeed. The rest are destroyed by predators (most notably other ants), environmental hazards or failures in raising the first brood at various stages of the process. This strict selection ensures that the queen has to be both extremely fit and extremely lucky to pass on her genes to the next generation.
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Originally posted by rlsh07:
really meh?im here searching for answer lor.. i alrd say "QC say one..."
and i tink noah just made this thread ALIVE!!!
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Originally posted by Noahtay:
this topic epic fail
ant
Before the flight
A mature ant colony seasonally produces winged virgin queens and males. Unfertilized eggs will develop into males. Fertilized eggs usually develop into wingless, sterile workers, but may develop into virgin queens if the larvae receive special attention.
Young queens and males stay in their parent colony until conditions are right for the nuptial flight. The flight requires clear weather since rain is disruptive for flying insects. Different colonies of the same species often use environmental cues to synchronize the release of males and queens so that they can mate with individuals from other nests, thus avoiding inbreeding. The actual "take off" from the parent colony is also often synchronized so that predators cannot eat the ants one by one.
During the flight
Typically the virgin queens and males first scatter to ensure outbreeding. The queens then release pheromones to attract males. However, the queens often try to escape the males, allowing only the fastest and the fittest males to mate. Mating takes place during flight.
One queen will usually mate with several males. The sperm is stored in a special organ in the queen's abdomen and will last throughout her lifetime. This can be as long as 20 years, during which time the sperm can be used to fertilize tens of millions of eggs.
After the flight
The males usually die very soon after mating. The young mated queens land and, in the case of ants, remove their wings. They then attempt to find a new colony. The details of this vary from species to species, but typically involve the excavation of the colony's first chamber and the subsequent laying of eggs. From this point the queen continuously lays eggs which hatch into larvae, exclusively destined to develop into worker ants [2]. The queen usually nurses the first brood alone. After the first workers appear, the queen becomes strictly an egg-laying machine. For an example of a colony founding process, see Atta sexdens.
The young queens have an extremely high failure rate. During its lifetime a very large ant colony can send out millions of virgin queens. Assuming that the total number of ant colonies in the area remains constant, on average only one of these queens will succeed. The rest are destroyed by predators (most notably other ants), environmental hazards or failures in raising the first brood at various stages of the process. This strict selection ensures that the queen has to be both extremely fit and extremely lucky to pass on her genes to the next generation.
TY CHER
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??????
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so the answer is both male n female ants can fly but hor female fly faster cos dun wan to get f by alot of male ants but only those can catch up to her is able to ......
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smlj?
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Originally posted by Noahtay:
so the answer is both male n female ants can fly but hor female fly faster cos dun wan to get f by alot of male ants but only those can catch up to her is able to ......
I told you.... I told you -
Originally posted by Q.C.Pak:
I told you.... I told youtold me what my dear hamster