fire ant  answer quickly, please?
600933
Fire ants suck, I suggest keeping ice on it, and defiatly popping the now zit looking bite to remove the poison.
380516
House-infesting ants and their management\n\nAs a group, ants are the most difficult household pests to control. In some cases, treatment methods such as spraying ant trails only make the problem worse! Learning to identify pest ants, understanding their biology and knowing control alternatives will help make combating them a success.\nBehavior \n\n\nAnts are social insects. Their nests or colonies can be found indoors and out, although some species have preferred nesting sites. A nest contains one or more queen ants laying eggs and being cared for by worker ants. Worker ants-- sterile or non-reproductive female ants--tend the queen and brood (eggs, larvae and pupae) and forage for food. Foraging ants can invade households from colonies outdoors.\n\nNests often can be located by following “trails” of foraging ants. Indoors, ants nest almost anywhere. For instance, Pharaoh ants readily nest in attics, appliances, linens, heating ducts, wall voids and light switches or fixtures. Killing foraging ants rarely solves an ant problem in the home because the colony remains unaffected.
872526
Try a giant ant dancing &/ playing with a basketball, cockroach cleaning with a broom. U can really be flexible with insects cos  they have 6 legs.
724371
It should be dead by now, the itchy feelings and legs thing, thats all part of your fear of it, its true. When ever at wasp or something as landed on me before and i ve swiped it off, after i feel like its on me. Well, enough with the life story, heres some information on how lomg do ants live....\n\nSome ants can live a long time, while other ants have very short life spans. A species of worker ants in Africa only live for a few weeks, while one queen ant held in a German laboratory was 29 years old! Ants usually live in colonies. At the center of the colony is one or more queen ants -- these are females who lay eggs. Many smaller male ants work hard to feed and care for the queen. Not surprisingly, queens generally live longer than male worker ants. As I learned at a great site called ZoomSchool, ants usually live only 6 to 10 weeks!\n\nHope it helps your eating bug thing :)
91798
no idea, sorry I could not be of more help, I will try better nest time.
507418
Ants are always out exploring, and two things happen here:\n\n1. One ant will come across the sugar and will make a trail from there to the colony, soon hordes of ants will follow the trail to bring home the bacon.\n\n2. As long as there is moisture, a nearby and will actually smell the sugar from a few yards away. It does have a smell too. Once he stumbles across it, the same will happen as described earlier.
448912
Here's a possibility off the beaten path: If you live in fire ant territory, she could have been laying in the sand and been bitten. \n\nThis happened to me when I was a kid in Georgia. I thought I was just in some rocks or something in the sand, but it turned out that I was being bitten by fire ants. They caused small white pustules all over my elbows. The link below will show pics of fire ant bites.\n\nGrandma used some ointment, but I don't recall 30 years later what it was.
953057
Ants use pheromone trail to form and maintain the line. They deposit a certain amount of pheromone while walking, and each ant prefers to follow a direction rich in pheromone rather than a poorer one. Together with choosing this direction, the ants also reinforce the trail by leaving more pheromone behind.
353171
On average, an ant has approximately 100,000 neurons in it's central ganglia.  It's interesting that you ask this, because ant colonies are commonly used to demonstrate the possible behavior of a 'dissociated brain" colony, in which the entire colony is a single organism.  A very large colony of ants could have as many as 1 billion neurons total...still many orders of magnitude less than a human, but pretty bright for an insect!
459743
This is a really good and very legitimate question. I recently posted a question of my own on how best to get rid of an invading army of tiny brown ants that are very definitely making my kitchen their personal playground (and worse). But the reality is that I do not want to kill them at all. I want them to go away, ideally outside where they belong. But insects don't tend to think in such terms. They go where the food is, whatever that food source may be. And I imagine they prefer my nice, warm, dry kitchen to the elements they have to contend with outdoors. Vexing.\n\nAnyway, your point is both thoughtful and thought-provoking. How is it that we rationalize the degrees of murder we commit? Killing humans is wrong, except in times of war or self-defense (kill or be killed). But is even that moral? Killing some animals is perfectly okay (so-called livestock is slaughtered without further examination of the morals -- or lack of same -- involved). Hunters are legally permitted to shoot up the woods (in season) for deer, rabbits, what have you. But kill a cat or dog and you're pure evil, right? It's okay to hunt, torment and ultimately kill that terrified fox (pip pip, what!) but if you dare to harm one of the hounds doing the chasing and tearing apart of said fox, you're up on charges for animal cruelty, right?\n\nAnd the so-called vermin (rodents, bugs, etc.), well, they evidently don't deserve to live in the first place, do they? Says who? There are degrees of cruelty even as there are degrees to the pecking order that determines which creatures are worthy of life and which are marked for death. People who go out of their way to step on bugs are sick, even evil. But what of exterminators doing the job they're paid for? And, even more disconcerting, what about me trying to find the best method to rid myself of (a euphemism for KILL) these pesky ants in my kitchen? I can tell you it doesn't make me feel very good about myself when I reflect upon it... but I can also tell you I am determined to have them removed. I'm not proud of that but I am, at least, being honest with myself.\n\nAgain, a nice provocative question and one that has given me pause... Thinking is a decidedly good thing. Thanks.
344316
I saw a documentary on ants once and it really impressed me about their sacrificial nature.\n\nA colony of ants was moving and it came to a stream. Immediately, the front ants strung themselves together to form a bridge across the moving stream. Once the ant-bridge was formed, all the other ants were able to cross to the other side.\n\nThe sacrifice of some enables the colony to survive.\n\nJohn 15:13\n"Greater love has no one than this, that a man lay down his life for his brothers."
360312
Ants are particularly misunderstood.  People like to think they are at least a little intelligent and highly cooperative, but in reality everything they do, all the way down to the determination of which caste they will be in, is government by innate reactions to different chemical pheromones.  They're totally mindless, but have evolved brilliantly, to the point that some species actively wage war on other species and even enslave them.  There is another species that lives in the Far East and builds earthen towers at the entrance of the colony to act as levees during monsoon season.
1090460
ants. try not eating anything on your bed, you're leaving crumbs all over.
902532
an ant is about one millimetre tall and my dec(k) is 6 inches (150 mm)
1181826
ok the answer is :-\n4th ant says : no no just let him go he is alone and we four lolzz
492402
Oooh...sounds like ants to me.
162003
Little Black Ant\n\nLittle Black ants are very small and black, two nodes, with workers all one size, similar to the Pharaoh Ant. Found throughout the U.S., but most often in the east. One of the more common house-infesting ants, Little Black Ants nest in wall voids and under carpets. May build outdoor colonies under rocks, logs, debris and forage to indoor food sources along baseboards and carpet edges. Likes sweets, fats, oils.