top of page
Free UK Delivery on orders over £99
My Living Ant World Best Ants UK Blog! Live queen ants care guide.


The Ultimate Guide to Raising Carebara Diversa Asian Marauder Ants
Carebara diversa, also known as East Indian Harvesting Ant or Asian Marauder Ant, is a dream species for all antkeepers. Best Ants UK.


The Ant Morphology: Understanding Ant Body Parts and Anatomy
Ants are the cornerstone of ecosystems. Ants’ bodies are articulated into three main parts: the head, the mesosoma and the gaster. Best Ants


Army Ants Unleashed: Understanding Their Role in the Ecosystem
Army ants and their assertive hunting practices aid in pest regulation, contributing to ecological stability. Do you want to know more?


When to Expect the Swarm: Flying Ant Day 2025 in the UK
Looking ahead to Flying Ant Day 2024, it's crucial to recognise the volatile nature of the natural world. Flying Ants Archive 2000-2023


Understanding Ant Colonies and Why Do Ants Carry Their Dead
Why do ants carry their dead to their colony? Each ant plays a role within the colony. Dead ants play a vital role in ant colonies. Why?


Top 10 Types of Ants for Ant Keepers Ever - Best Ants UK
Top 10 Types of Ants. Antkeeping, also known as myrmecology, is a fascinating hobby that involves observing and caring for ant colonies.


Everything You Need to Know About Polyrhachis Dives Weaver Ants
We are excited to introduce you to the fascinating world of the Polyrhachis dives, a species of exotic weaver ants. Best Ants UK


Asian Weaver Ants: The Masters of Nest Building and Colony Structure
In this comprehensive guide, we will explore the ecology and care of Asian Weaver ants Oecophylla smaragdina. Life cycle, behaviour and more


Your Ultimate Guide to Pheidole Noda: The Famous Big-Headed Ants
Pheidole noda or the "big-headed ants" are originally found in the lush tropical forests of Central and South Asia.


Dracula Ants: The Fastest Animal on Earth and Other Fascinating Facts
Dracula ants, known scientifically as Mystrium camillae, boast the fastest known animal movement, mandibles close with more than 200 mph.
bottom of page