Plastic Ants

Plastic Ants will drop into a stream of water, and land on their feet. They can walk across water without having to swim across. The ant has only one goal and that is to get back to their original ground. These ants were all formed from clay, but every single one of them will walk in a different direction. The ants have no plans but, as the word goes, “plans change.” Let’s face it, we all love finding tiny plastic ants in our desserts. If you don’t believe me, just check out /r/plasticants or even YouTube for that matter. However, there are some occasions where ants other than the plastic kind can be less than desirable. They can invade your body and feast on you from the inside. These invasive insects feel no remorse. They’re not afraid to use their mandibles to bite off a piece of flesh and then play with it while they’re eating. These are no ordinary ants; these ants are parasitic wasps that lay their eggs inside caterpillars—usually moth or butterfly caterpillars—before bursting out of them as fully formed wasps. The unwilling hosts become walking food machines in desperate search of nutrients to feed the wasps growing inside them.

Plastic Ants

We are unique in the way that we resolve plastic ant problems.

Our process is not just about getting rid of the ants, but also about understanding how they got there in the first place. Our goal is to prevent future infestations by identifying what caused the ants in your home and taking steps to ensure that those causes are no longer present.

We’re also different because we use only non-toxic products and methods to achieve our goals. We don’t want to harm you or your family, and we don’t want to harm the ants either!

Ants are a unique species, but they’re not unique enough to be on their own.

They’re part of the insect family (Hemiptera), which includes other bugs like stink bugs and aphids. Ants are also social insects with organized colonies, which means they live in groups with different roles and responsibilities.

Ants have been around for at least 100 million years, and they can be found all over the world. Just like any animal, ants have developed behaviors that help them survive in different environments. Some ants are omnivores—they eat plants and other animals—while others are herbivores—they only eat plants. Some ants even feed on other insects!

The most common type of ant is the red fire ant, which lives in warm climates like South America and Australia. These ants have stingers on their backsides that they use to defend themselves from predators!

List of Plastic Ants