Ants are social insects and most live in colonies which

Berikut ini adalah pertanyaan dari siinta12344 pada mata pelajaran B. inggris untuk jenjang Sekolah Menengah Pertama

Ants are social insects and most live in colonies which can be extremely large consisting ofmillions of members. There are about 20,000 different species of ants and they can be found almost
anywhere and in every biome.
There are three different kinds of ants. The queen is the first kind and she has one purpose - to
mate. She spends her entire life laying eggs. The second kind of ant is the male who mates with
the queen and they don't live very long. The third kind of ant is the female worker and she cannot
produce young but she is the one that builds the mounds and supplies the colony with food.
Most ants build some type of mound to live in. Many dig their mounds in the dirt or sand. Some
use twigs to make them stronger. Some ants live in fallen logs or trees. Most ants build a system
of tunnels under their mound which connect rooms, or chambers, they use for specific purposes.
Some of the chambers are used to store food and some are used as nurseries. The rooms are
used as resting places for the worker.
The ant's body is made up of three part - the head, trunk and metasoma, or rear. Each ant has
six legs that are attached to the trunk. An ant has eyes that allow them to see extremely well because
of the many lenses. An ant's antennae are also very special. They allow the ant to hear, taste, touch
and smell. Ants use their antennae to touch one another, which is the way they communicate.​
Ants are social insects and most live in colonies which can be extremely large consisting ofmillions of members. There are about 20,000 different species of ants and they can be found almostanywhere and in every biome.There are three different kinds of ants. The queen is the first kind and she has one purpose - tomate. She spends her entire life laying eggs. The second kind of ant is the male who mates withthe queen and they don't live very long. The third kind of ant is the female worker and she cannotproduce young but she is the one that builds the mounds and supplies the colony with food.Most ants build some type of mound to live in. Many dig their mounds in the dirt or sand. Someuse twigs to make them stronger. Some ants live in fallen logs or trees. Most ants build a systemof tunnels under their mound which connect rooms, or chambers, they use for specific purposes.Some of the chambers are used to store food and some are used as nurseries. The rooms areused as resting places for the worker.The ant's body is made up of three part - the head, trunk and metasoma, or rear. Each ant hassix legs that are attached to the trunk. An ant has eyes that allow them to see extremely well becauseof the many lenses. An ant's antennae are also very special. They allow the ant to hear, taste, touchand smell. Ants use their antennae to touch one another, which is the way they communicate.​

Jawaban dan Penjelasan

Berikut ini adalah pilihan jawaban terbaik dari pertanyaan diatas.

1. What is the purpose of writing the text above?

> The purpose is to inform the reader about Ants

2. What made an ants anttennae different from--

>They're different because They allow the ant to hear, taste, touch and smell. It can also be used as a communication means

3. "Ants are social insect and most live in colonies--" What does the sentence above mean?

> It means that Ants is just like human, they're social creatures which mean they need each other to survive. Just like us.

4. How many kinds of ants are there?

> There are three kinds of ants ; The ant Queen, The male ants, and the female worker ants

5.Where do the ants store food?

> They store food within a place called chamber. This chamber can also be used as a nurseries

Semoga dengan pertanyaan yang sudah terjawab oleh Axellrod dapat membantu memudahkan mengerjakan soal, tugas dan PR sekolah kalian.

Apabila terdapat kesalahan dalam mengerjakan soal, silahkan koreksi jawaban dengan mengirimkan email ke yomemimo.com melalui halaman Contact

Last Update: Tue, 08 Jun 21