Ameisenforum zur Haltung von Ameisen in einer Ameisenfarm, Formicarien






that doesn't always happen



yes it does otherwise we would of had loads of extinct ants though out europe when they migrated around
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insanebe hat geschrieben:yes it does otherwise we would of had loads of extinct ants though out europe when they migrated around
ant species do and have become extinct at a local level, and are declining through out europe.![]()
eg
Black-backed meadow ant (Formica pratensis) not seen in the uk since 1988, it is still common in europe but is declining. it is thought that the invasion of the more competitive southern wood ant (Formica rufa) has contributed to the disappearance of Formica pratensis.
Formica pratensis is now believed to be extinct in the UK, this is an example of the damage that could be caused by releasing native species into an area, or them migrating around, both these species were native to the UK and now 1 of them is gone probably forever.![]()
Red Barbed Ant (Formica rufibarbis) is another ant common in europe but an endangered species in UK there are believed to be about 4 -14 colonies left and an action plan to try save them is underway.
Epimyrma ravouxi is a french endangered species.
In short we must do all we can to protect our native species, and i wont be posting any more replies as i think this has gone on for a little too long.


“then they will just develop immunity to the new diseases since they will probably catch it eventually”


derameisige hat geschrieben:von gabranth am Fr Jan 02, 2009 10:42 pm“then they will just develop immunity to the new diseases since they will probably catch it eventually”
Just as British people developed immunity against the new disease AIDS, didn’t they?
(to put the finger on your naïve way of reasoning!)
derameisige




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