carpenter ant colony

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Carpenter Ant Colony Royalty Free Stock Photo
Structural damage to home from Black Carpenter Ant colony Camponotus Pennsylvanicus Royalty Free Stock Photo
Structural damage to home from Black Carpenter Ant colony Camponotus Pennsylvanicus Royalty Free Stock Photo
Structural damage to home from Black Carpenter Ant colony Camponotus Pennsylvanicus Royalty Free Stock Photo
Black Carpenter Ant Colony Building Nest in Dead Tree Stump Royalty Free Stock Photo
A Carpenter Ant removing frass from the colony. Royalty Free Stock Photo
A Carpenter Ant removing frass from the colony. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Carpenter Ant Colony
Black Carpenter Ant Colony Building Nest in Dead Tree Stump Royalty Free Stock Photo
Black Carpenter Ant Colony Building Nest in Dead Tree Stump Royalty Free Stock Photo
A Carpenter Ant removing frass from the colony. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Carpenter ant colony Royalty Free Stock Photo
A Stunning Macro View of a Black Carpenter Ant Colony Intricate Details and Bokeh Background Highlight the Tiny Royalty Free Stock Photo
Carpenter Ant Colony inside a tree with eggs and larva Royalty Free Stock Photo
Black Carpenter Ant Colony Building Nest in Dead Tree Stump Royalty Free Stock Photo
An identification photo of Carpenter Ant Colony members. This particular genus is Campntonus Pennsylvanicus and is found mostly in the Northeastern United States. There are several members of this colony, including the queen, winged reproductive (Female and Male), and workers (Major and Minor). The largest, the queen, is up to 1 inch in length. The smallest, minor worker, is up to 5/16 inch in length.


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