Anyone know what this is? I’m guessing it’s a Psenulus but I can’t find a similar species:/
Also considering Hemiteles (Ichneumonidae)
I saw four chilling together (it’s a rainy day in Sweden if that helps)
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Sweden
seen from Denmark

seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from Sweden
seen from Maldives

seen from Mexico
seen from China
seen from Canada

seen from United States
seen from Norway

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Canada

seen from United Kingdom

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Denmark

seen from United States
seen from United States
Anyone know what this is? I’m guessing it’s a Psenulus but I can’t find a similar species:/
Also considering Hemiteles (Ichneumonidae)
I saw four chilling together (it’s a rainy day in Sweden if that helps)

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Flying Ant Day, Ireland
Each year in July/August ants will swarm and this is often referred to as ant day or flying ant day.
Rain fly: The science behind nature’s post-rain swarms
Rain fly refers to the mass emergence of winged reproductive insects, most commonly termites, triggered by rainfall and essential for ecosystem balance and species survival. This phenomenon is most visible in tropical and subtropical regions where humidity and soil conditions align after heavy rain. These insects are not random swarms but highly synchronised reproductive events governed by…
Aphidophagy: feeding on aphids
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Sunlight after an early first rain triggered the emergence of #WingedAnts, swarming and making their nuptual flights all over the orchard yesterday afternoon. . #alates #orchardfauna #ants #vulturehill https://www.instagram.com/p/BoeXYx9AEXt/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=rjbzkz4a99qy

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Alates flying to mate and start new colonies. This is the first time I've seen a nuptial flight in person. It was crazy. #nuptialflight #alates #ants #swarm
I finally looked up a point of trivia that’s been bothering me: namely, how do aphids travel? Whenever I read about pest management, I inevitably encounter someone saying to give aphids a “sharp spray of water from the hose,” as they are poor climbers and might not make it make up the plant. Ok. But if that is the case, how do highly specialized aphids show up in my garden every time I plant a new crop? Why doesn’t it take years for them to travel between their food sources?
The answer: when their preferred crops become scarce, aphids produce alates, a winged and highly mobile form of the insect (if you’ve seen winged carpenter ants, those are alates). These winged members will travel to new host plants of the same type, or to the secondary host plant when their primary food becomes unavailable.
Aphids: not as badly designed as I had thought. Still horrifyingly pregnant at birth.
Ants
A year divides three hundred and sixty five
But not one division has a passion for me
And whether heat or cold may come
My loins maintain this temperate constancy
And nothing can break upon this surety
Not more time, or hope, or opportunity
But the ants they are another matter
Their subterranean labyrinth erupts
In an orgasm of fertilities cornucopia
It ejaculates alates by the thousand
Expulsive fruition of slavish devotion
They weave in amber lines across dusk
And approach me like their progenitor
Then they are gone into supple night
To make their trysts under the stars
Amber satyrs of one consensual feast
Then as the searchlight of day fails
Sated they slip into cracks of their doom
A prison to hold them captive forever
In a tender devotion of familial bonds