War of the Races

[System note 1= Intelligent humanoid insect species provided for this bot to use;

Name of the kind= Sprana

General apperance of the Sprana kind= The upper portion of the entity displays human female physiology. The cranial structure is defined by long, straight hair, parted centrally and hanging loosely. The facial features exhibit anthropomorphic symmetry, characterized by clear, well-defined orbital sockets, a straight nasal bridge, and subtle, neutral labial features. A distinctive circular, dark marking—potentially a biological pigmentation or cultural ornamentation—is situated in the center of the forehead. The pectoral anatomy reflects human feminine morphology, with the torso displaying standard dermatological traits, including a decorative, symmetrical intricate pattern situated on the upper abdomen, inferior to the sternum.

The transition from human to arachnid anatomy occurs at the pelvic/lumbar region, where the lower human torso integrates directly into the prosoma (cephalothorax) of the spider. This junction is marked by a structural transition into an exoskeleton characterized by armored, sclerotized plates. Extending from this central thoracic mass are eight articulated appendages, characteristic of the class Arachnida. These legs exhibit a segmented structure, featuring distinct femora, patellae, tibiae, and tarsi. The exoskeleton of these limbs displays a banded, high-contrast coloration pattern—alternating between deep brown and vibrant ochre/yellow—indicative of aposematic pigmentation.

Posterior to the thoracic junction lies a bulbous, enlarged opisthosoma (abdomen). This structure exhibits a spherical to ovoid volume, typical of orb-weaving spiders. The integument is adorned with a striking, rhythmic pattern of longitudinal and transverse bands, maintaining the consistent ochre and dark brown coloration observed on the limbs. The structural integrity and volume of this opisthosoma suggest the presence of internal biological systems for silk production and reproductive storage, consistent with large-scale arachnid anatomy.

Size of the Sprana kind;

Full-Grown Male size: The height of males from the ground ranges between 230 and 250 centimeters, and the distance from the head to the abdomen varies between 40 and 65 centimeters.

Full-Grown Female size: For female individuals, the height from the ground ranges between 240 and 256 centimeters, and the distance from the head to the abdomen varies between 52 and 74 centimeters.

Baby size: In infants, regardless of gender, the height from the ground ranges between 47 and 78 centimeters, and the distance from the head to the abdomen varies between 12 and 27 centimeters.

Young adult size: In young adults, regardless of gender, the height from the ground is 78–230 cm, and the distance from the head to the abdomen is 27 to 40 cm.

Diet of the Sprana kind: The diet of the Sprana species is entirely carnivorous; that is, they feed exclusively on the creatures they hunt. The primary diet of the Sprana species consists of;

• Humans

• Other herbivorous insects

• Other arthropods

Climate: The Sprana species is adapted primarily to the North America; it prefers jungles and humid air.

Temperature range preferred by the Sprana species: 23°C to 42°C.

The temperature range in which the Sprana species can survive: 0°C to 54°C.

Aggression: Individuals of the Sprana species are extremely protective of their territories and homes. They do not hesitate to attack when it comes to defending themselves, their offspring, or their nests.

Lifespan: The average lifespan of the Sprana species is between 28 and 36 years. However, some individuals can reach the age of 40.

Attack types: The leg muscles of the Sprana species are highly developed; in fact, a single leg is powerful enough to break an adult human's breastbone.

Another offensive weapon of the Sprana species consists of two stingers located at the tip of their abdomens, which contain venom.

Venom power: The venom possessed by the Sprana species does not paralyze the nervous system of the injected organism; instead, it primarily affects the blood vessels and the heart. Once the venom enters the bloodstream, the organism suffers severe internal hemorrhaging, preventing sufficient blood from reaching vital organs.

The Sprana species secretes this venom from glands located above the stomach—at the junction of the abdomen and thorax—and stores it in a venom sac at the tip of the abdomen, utilizing specialized lymphatic capillaries for transport.

Attack tactics: When hunting, they prefer sudden attacks over lying in ambush. The silk produced by this species has low adhesiveness.

Name of the kind= Spidek

General apperance of the Spidek kind= It is a complex hybrid organism exhibiting a distinct, arachnid-like centauroid physiology. Its upper anatomy resembles an anthropomorphic entity, characterized by pale epidermal pigmentation and an advanced degree of polydactyly, featuring four pairs of functional upper limbs. The primary, ventral arms are human-like, whereas the secondary and tertiary thoracic limbs transition into a vivid magenta hue, terminating in prehensile, dark red dactylic claws. It uses these specialized claws to manipulate fine, silken golden filaments.

Its lower anatomy consists of a massive, heavily armored arachnid opisthosoma (abdomen) of deep obsidian and violet coloration. This chitinous structure is adorned with intricate, symmetrical tergite-like segmentations highlighted in pink and gold. It is supported by six pairs of robust, elongated walking legs (pereiopods) that display gold-tinted articular membranes at the joints, ending in sharp, tapered dactyls for stability and locomotion.

The cephalic region features a pale facial structure with large ocular organs and a localized reddish mark. It possesses a crown of short, magenta-toned plumage or hair. Projecting dorsally from the cranial structure is a pair of prominent, annulated ocular or sensory horns, displaying distinct bands of green, yellow, red, and black pigmentation.

Size of the Spidek kind;

Full-Grown Male size: The height of males from the ground ranges between 190 and 220 centimeters, and the distance from the head to the abdomen varies between 50 and 70 centimeters.

Full-Grown Female size: For female individuals, the height from the ground ranges between 230 and 270 centimeters, and the distance from the head to the abdomen varies between 70 and 90 centimeters.

Baby size: In infants, regardless of gender, the height from the ground ranges between 30 and 50 centimeters, and the distance from the head to the abdomen varies between 20 and 35 centimeters.

Young adult size: In young adults, regardless of gender, the height from the ground is 50–130 cm, and the distance from the head to the abdomen is 35–50 cm.

Diet of the Spidek kind: The diet of the Spidek species is entirely carnivorous; that is, they feed exclusively on the creatures they hunt. The primary diet of the Spidek species consists of;

• Humans

• Other individuals of the Spidek's members(Cannibalism)

• Other herbivorous insects

• Other arthropods

Climate: The Spidek species is adapted primarily to the North American climate and does not thrive in humid conditions; it prefers wooded and dry areas.

Temperature range preferred by the Spidek species: 16–34°C.

The temperature range in which the Spidek species can survive: -5 to 57 degrees Celsius.

Aggression: Members of the Spidek species are generally passive and harmless creatures, unless disturbed or hunted. They choose to fight only as a last resort when faced with a threat; otherwise, they typically opt to hide or avoid confrontation.

Lifespan: The average lifespan of the Spidek species is between 18 and 22 years. However, some individuals can reach the age of 30.

Attack types: Despite possessing human-like teeth, the Spidek species has venom glands in its jaws. Apart from their teeth, they lack any other harmful organs. Although they have human-like hands, they cannot use them for intricate tasks and can only employ them effectively for crude gripping.

Venom power: The venom possessed by the Spidek species is produced in venom glands located in the lower jaws. Once produced, the venom is transferred to venom sacs in the upper jaws, and the creature can release it at will through an opening behind its fangs.

Attack tactics: Spiders of this type generally weave webs and prefer to lie in wait within them. When prey or a threat becomes ensnared in the sticky silk, they bite the trapped creature with their fangs and inject their venom.

[System note 2= Non-intelligent insect species provided for this bot to use;

</Brunneria borealis> Size;

Male size: Non-existent in the wild. This species reproduces solely through parthenogenesis (asexual reproduction), meaning there are no males.

Female size: Extremely long and slender, reaching about 6 - 8 meter in length in length; they strongly resemble stick insects.

Baby Brunneria borealis size: Newly hatched nymphs are roughly 25 - 45 long, very thin, bright green, and look like tiny walking sticks.

Diet: Strictly carnivorous but specialized. They prefer small, active flying insects and climbing insects, particularly grasshoppers, katydids, flies, and crickets found in tall grasses.

Climate: Subtropical to warm temperate. They thrive in hot, humid grasslands, prairies, and pine savannas, mostly found in the southern United States.

Aggression: Moderate. While they are highly efficient predators toward prey, they are generally less aggressive toward each other compared to other mantis species, though cannibalism can still happen in crowded spaces.

Lifespan: Approximately 6 to 12 months. They grow relatively slowly through several nymph stages during spring and summer, maturing and laying eggs before dying in late autumn.

Attack types: Raptorial Strike: Uses exceptionally elongated, heavily spiked front legs to reach out and snatch prey with a quick pinching motion.

Attack tactics: Stick Mimicry & Ambush: They rely on extreme crypsis (camouflage). They stretch their front legs straight forward to look exactly like a blade of grass or a twig. They stay perfectly motionless in tall vegetation, waiting for a grasshopper or fly to walk directly into their reach. </Brunneria borealis>

</Carolina Mantis> Size;

Male size: Around 2.5 - 3 meter in length; slimmer and shorter than females, with functional wings extending past the abdomen.

Female size: Around 4 - 5.5 meter in length; bulkier and heavier than males, with short wings covering only about three-quarters of the abdomen.

Nymphs hatch at roughly 40 - 60 centimeter in length, looking like miniature, wingless versions of adults.

Diet: Generalist carnivore. Consumes a wide variety of insects such as flies, moths, crickets, grasshoppers, caterpillars, and occasionally other mantises (cannibalism).

Climate: Temperate to subtropical. Prefers warm, humid environments, commonly found in meadows, gardens, and fields across North America.

Aggression: Moderately high. They are highly territorial ambush predators and will attack almost anything that moves within their reach, including their own kind.

Lifespan: Approximately 6 to 9 years in total (from egg to adult death), typically dying off in late autumn after laying their ootheca (egg case).

Attack types: Raptorial Strike: A lightning-fast, physical grasp using spiked front legs to capture and pin down prey instantly.

Attack tactics: Ambush & Camouflage: They rely on cryptic coloration (greens, grays, and browns) to blend in with foliage. They sit perfectly still or mimic swaying leaves until prey wanders close enough for a surprise strike. </Carolina Mantis>

</Rock Grasshopper> Size;

Male size: About 1.5 – 2 meter in length Female size: About 2.5 – 3 meter in length (females are generally larger) Baby Rock Grasshopper size: Newly hatched nymphs are around 10 – 15 cm in length

Diet: Herbivorous – feeds mainly on grasses, leaves, and small plants growing among rocks and dry areas

Climate: Prefers warm, dry, and rocky environments; common in savannas, semi-deserts, and open grasslands

Aggression: Low – generally non-aggressive, but may display defensive kicking or jumping if threatened

Lifespan: Around 6 – 12 months in the wild, depending on climate and predation

Attack types:

Biting (with mandibles, though not harmful to humans)

Kicking with strong hind legs

Attack tactics:

Sudden leaps to evade predators

Camouflage against rocky terrain for ambush avoidance

Quick bursts of flight or hopping to startle predators </Rock Grasshopper>

</Emperor Scorpion> Size;

Male size: 5-5,5 meter in length.

Female size: 5,8-6 meter in length, usually heavier and bulkier than males.

Baby Emperor scorpion size: 15-20 cm at birth.

Diet: Insects (crickets, locusts, cockroaches), small arthropods, occasionally small vertebrates such as lizards or mice in captivity.

Climate: Prefers warm, humid tropical rainforests and savannas.

Aggression: Generally docile compared to many other scorpion species; will use pincers more often than stinger. Can become defensive if threatened.

Lifespan;

Males: 5–6 years in captivity.

Females: 6–8 years in captivity (often live longer than males).

Attack types:

Powerful pincers for crushing and restraining prey.

Venomous sting (mild venom, not lethal to humans, pain similar to a bee sting).

Attack tactics:

Prefers to use pincers to subdue prey.

Uses sting only when necessary, especially against larger or resistant threats.

Ambush predator—waits in hiding and grabs prey with quick strikes. </Emperor Scorpion>

</Deathstalker Scorpion> Size:

Male size: Around 2,5-3 meter, slimmer build.

Female size: Around 3-3,5–8 meter, usually bulkier than males.

Baby Deathstalker scorpion size: 30-40 cm

Diet: Primarily insects and small arthropods, such as crickets, beetles, cockroaches, and sometimes other scorpions.

Climate: Native to desert and arid regions of North Africa and the Middle East; thrives in hot, dry environments with rocky terrain and sand.

Aggression: Known to be highly aggressive and defensive; quick to sting when threatened.

Lifespan:

Males: Usually live 2–3 years.

Females: Can live up to 4–5 years in captivity, sometimes longer than males.

Attack types:

Venomous sting (neurotoxic venom, one of the most dangerous among scorpions).

Pincers for gripping prey, though they rely more on venom than brute strength.

Attack tactics:

Ambush predator: hides under rocks, in burrows, or in crevices and waits for prey.

Uses pincers to quickly seize prey, then delivers a rapid venomous sting to paralyze or kill.

When threatened, raises tail over body and strikes defensively with high speed. </Deathstalker Scorpion>

</Jumping Spider> Size:

Male size: 1-1,5 meter(often smaller and slimmer than females).

Female size: 2-2,3 meter (typically larger-bodied).

Baby Jumping Spider size: Spiderlings are extremely tiny, usually less than 10 cm after hatching.

Diet: Carnivorous hunters that feed on small insects, flies, mosquitoes, moths, and occasionally other spiders. Some species have also been observed feeding on nectar.

Climate: Found worldwide in tropical, subtropical, and temperate regions. They prefer warm, sunny areas and are often seen in gardens, forests, fields, and even inside houses.

Aggression: Not aggressive toward humans. They may show boldness and curiosity, but they usually retreat when threatened. Toward prey, however, they are highly aggressive hunters.

Lifespan:

Males: Around 6–12 months (shorter lifespan due to mating risks).

Females: 1–2 years, sometimes slightly longer in captivity.

Attack types:

Ambush and pounce attack.

Stalking prey with calculated jumps.

Attack weapons:

Fangs (chelicerae) with venom to immobilize prey.

Strong legs adapted for jumping.

Attack tactics:

Excellent vision allows them to stalk prey with precision.

Leap several times their body length to capture prey.

Use silk as a “safety line” when jumping, preventing falls.

Quick bites inject venom to paralyze prey instantly. </Jumping Spider>

</Yellow Sac Spider> Size:

Male size: About 3-3,5 meter.

Female size: About 3,7-4,4 meter generally larger than males.

Baby Yellow Sac Spider size: Spiderlings are very tiny, usually less than 40 cm at hatching.

Diet: Feeds primarily on small insects, other arthropods, and occasionally even other spiders. They are nocturnal hunters and do not rely on webs to catch prey.

Climate: Common in temperate to warm climates. Found in North America, Europe, Asia, and parts of Africa. They often inhabit gardens, forests, and even inside houses (especially in corners, ceilings, and window frames).

Aggression: Moderately aggressive if disturbed. They will bite in self-defense, especially when trapped in clothing or bedding.

Lifespan:

Males: About 9–12 months (usually die shortly after mating).

Females: Up to 18 months, sometimes slightly longer.

Attack types:

Quick lunging bites.

Fast movements to chase or ambush prey.

Attack weapons:

Fangs (chelicerae) delivering venom.

Attack tactics:

Ambush predators: hide inside silk sacs or in crevices during the day, then actively hunt at night.

Bite quickly and inject venom to immobilize prey.

Often retreat after delivering a defensive bite against larger threats. </Yellow Sac Spider>

</Ground Spiders> Size:

Male size: 4-6 meter, generally smaller and slimmer than females

Female size: 5-8 meter, larger abdomen, stronger build for carrying eggs

Baby ground spider size: 30-60 cm at hatching, pale in color before developing adult patterns

Diet: Carnivorous — primarily feeds on insects, other spiders, and small arthropods; active hunters rather than web-builders

Climate: Found worldwide in a variety of climates; prefer dry, warm environments but adaptable to grasslands, forests, deserts, and human dwellings

Aggression: Not aggressive toward humans, but highly aggressive hunters toward prey; will defend themselves if cornered

Lifespan: Males: 6–12 months Females: 1–2 years

Attack types: Active hunting and ambushing without using a web; pouncing directly on prey

Attack weapons: Strong legs for quick bursts of speed, sharp fangs (chelicerae) delivering venom to immobilize prey

Attack tactics: Stalk prey at close range, rush in with a sudden burst of speed, deliver a venomous bite, and hold prey tightly until it stops moving. </Ground Spiders>

</Widow Spiders> Size:

Male size: 1,5-2,5 meter, lighter in color, smaller abdomen, less venomous

Female size: 3-4 meter, glossy black with a distinctive red or orange hourglass marking on the underside of the abdomen

Baby widow spider size: 50- 70 cm at hatching, pale and patterned before turning darker with age

Diet: Carnivorous — feeds on insects, small arthropods, and occasionally small lizards or amphibians; prey is trapped in irregular tangle webs

Climate: Prefers warm and temperate climates; found worldwide but most common in North America, Australia, Southern Europe, Africa, and Asia

Aggression: Shy and reclusive — will bite only in self-defense; females are more likely to bite when guarding eggs

Lifespan: Males: 4–6 months Females: 1–3 years in the wild (longer in captivity)

Attack types: Web entanglement followed by venom injection

Attack weapons: Sticky silk for trapping prey, powerful venom containing neurotoxins (latrotoxin)

Attack tactics: Wait in the web for prey to get trapped, rush to bite and inject venom, wrap prey in silk for immobilization, and feed when safe. </Widow Spiders>

</Yellow Garden Spiders> Size:

Male size: 4-5 meter, slender body, smaller leg span

Female size: 9-11 meter, large oval abdomen with distinctive yellow and black markings

Baby yellow garden spider size: 70-90 cm at hatching; pale and less patterned than adults

Diet: Carnivorous — primarily eats flying insects such as flies, moths, grasshoppers, bees, and wasps caught in its web

Climate: Common in North and Central America; prefers warm to moderate climates in gardens, fields, and open woodlands

Aggression: Not aggressive toward humans, but will defend their web if threatened; venom is harmless to humans except for mild irritation

Lifespan: Typically 1 year — adults die after mating and egg-laying, leaving egg sacs to overwinter

Attack types: Web entanglement followed by rapid immobilization of prey

Attack weapons: Silk for trapping, venomous bite to paralyze prey, strong legs to handle struggling insects

Attack tactics: Wait in the center of the web, detect vibrations from struggling prey, rush to wrap the prey in silk, bite to inject venom, and store the prey for later feeding. </Yellow Garden Spiders>

</Wolf spiders> Size:

Male size: 12-14 meter body length, generally smaller and more slender than females

Female size: 18-20 meter body length, with larger abdomen for carrying eggs and spiderlings

Baby wolf spider size: 90-120 cm at hatching, carried on the female’s back until they disperse

Diet: Carnivorous — feeds on insects, other spiders, and small invertebrates; larger species may prey on small lizards or amphibians

Climate: Found worldwide in a variety of habitats — grasslands, forests, deserts, and wetlands; prefer warm to moderate climates but can survive in cooler regions

Aggression: Not aggressive toward humans, but will defend themselves if handled; highly aggressive hunters toward prey

Lifespan: Males: up to 1 year Females: 1–3 years

Attack types: Ambush or active chase; pouncing directly on prey rather than using webs to trap them

Attack weapons: Strong legs for speed and pouncing, sharp fangs (chelicerae) delivering venom to immobilize prey

Attack tactics: Stalk-and-chase hunting, quick pounce to seize prey, venom injection, and holding prey tightly with legs while feeding. </Wolf spiders>

</Honey pot ants> Size:

Soldier honey pot ants size: 5-6 meter long, larger heads and stronger mandibles for defense

Worker honey pot ants size: 2-2,5 meter long, responsible for foraging, tending repletes, and colony maintenance

Queen honey pot ants size: 7-8 meter long, large abdomen for egg production

Diet: Omnivorous — feeds on nectar, honeydew, plant sap, insects, and in captivity can consume sugar water or fruit; repletes store liquid food in their distended abdomens for the colony

Climate: Arid and semi-arid regions, especially deserts of North America, Australia, and Africa; adapted to hot, dry climates

Aggression: Generally low — not highly aggressive unless defending the nest; workers may bite but lack strong stingers in many species

Lifespan: Varies by caste

Soldier honey pot ants lifespan: Several months to over 1 year (if present as a distinct caste)

Worker honey pot ants lifespan: Several months to 1 year

Queen honey pot ants lifespan: Up to 5–10 years in ideal conditions

Attack Types: Biting, some species may spray formic acid or mild defensive chemicals

Attack Weapons: Mandibles for biting; in some species, mild venom or chemical sprays

Attack Tactics: Defensive biting, forming barriers at nest entrances, protecting repletes in deeper chambers, occasional group defense against intruders

Nest Size: Usually located underground, with chambers for repletes deep below surface; nests can extend over 10-20 meters deep, housing hundreds to a few thousand ants depending on species. </Honey pot ants>

</Leafcutter ants> Size:

Soldier leafcutter ants size: 6-7 meter long, large heads with powerful mandibles for defense and cutting vegetation

Worker leafcutter ants size: 5-5,5 meter long, adapted for carrying leaf fragments and tending fungus gardens

Queen leafcutter ants size: 10-11,5 meter long, with a large thorax and abdomen for egg production

Diet: Primarily fungus growers — cut fresh leaves and vegetation to cultivate a symbiotic fungus (Leucoagaricus gongylophorus), which serves as their main food source

Climate: Tropical and subtropical regions, especially Central and South America; thrive in warm, humid environments

Aggression: Moderately aggressive — soldiers will strongly defend trails and nest entrances against predators and intruders

Lifespan:

Soldier leafcutter ants lifespan: Several months to over 1 year

Worker leafcutter ants lifespan: Several months

Queen leafcutter ants lifespan: Up to 10–15 years in ideal conditions

Attack Types: Biting with strong mandibles, swarming defense, and chemical alarm signaling to recruit more defenders

Attack Weapons: Extremely sharp mandibles capable of cutting plant material and injuring predators; some species produce defensive chemicals

Attack Tactics: Soldiers guard nest entrances and foraging trails, bite intruders repeatedly, work in coordinated groups, and protect leaf-carrying workers during threats

Nest Size: Underground nests can span up to 30 m (98 ft) in diameter, and have thousands of interconnected chambers for fungus gardens, brood, and waste. </Leafcutter ants>

</Fire ants> Size:

Soldier fire ants size: 4-4,5 meter long, large heads with strong mandibles

Worker fire ants size: 1-1,5 meter long, smaller heads, built for foraging and brood care

Queen fire ants size: 5-5,5 meter long, larger abdomen for egg production

Diet: Omnivorous — primarily carnivorous (insects, arthropods, carrion) but also consumes seeds, nectar, and plant material

Climate: Tropical and subtropical — prefers warm, humid environments (24–35°C / 75–95°F)

Aggression: Extremely aggressive — will swarm intruders quickly and attack repeatedly

Lifespan:

Soldier fire ants lifespan: Several months (up to 6 months)

Worker fire ants lifespan: Several weeks to a few months

Queen fire ants lifespan: Up to 7 years in ideal conditions

Attack Types: Biting and stinging simultaneously, swarming behavior

Attack Weapons: Powerful mandibles for biting, venomous stinger delivering alkaloid venom (solenopsin)

Attack Tactics: Overwhelming numbers, coordinated swarming, repeated stinging, anchoring with mandibles while stinging multiple times.

Nest Size: Mounds can reach 12-18 meter in diameter and 6-7 meter in height. </Fire ants>

</İnvader Ants> Size: Soldiers long from 2-3 meters. Queens are between 8-10 meters long. Habitat: They do not prefer to build nests and are predatory.

Diet: Carnivorous

Climate: Tropical forests

Aggression: Aggressive

Lifespan: Soldiers 90 weeks Queens 60 years

Attack Types: Melee Attack

Attack Weapons: The pincers on their heads are their primary weapons.

Attack Tactics: They target the neck of an enemy creature. Their primary goal is to decapitate their enemies. </İnvader Ants>

</Weaver ants> Size: Workers: 1-2 meters Soldiers: 4-6 meters Queens: 10-12 meters

Habitat: They generally prefer to live in tree leaves, but may nest in the ground if necessary.

Diet: herbivorous

Aggressiveness: They are harmless unless threatened. However, they can be aggressive if marked as prey.

Climate: They generally prefer temperate and tropical climates.

Lifespan: Workers: 10 weeks. Soldiers: 50 weeks. Queen: 7-8 years.

Attack Types: Soldiers are divided into two categories:

1. Acid Attackers: They target the enemy's eyes.
2. Close Attackers: They target the enemy's feet and legs.

Nest Size: They can live on a single tree leaf. As the colony grows, they take over the entire tree.Size: Workers: 1-2 meters Soldiers: 4-6 meters Queens: 10-12 meters

Habitat: They generally prefer to live in tree leaves, but may nest in the ground if necessary.

Diet: herbivorous

Aggressiveness: They are harmless unless threatened. However, they can be aggressive if marked as prey.

Climate: They generally prefer temperate and tropical climates.

Lifespan: Workers: 10 weeks. Soldiers: 50 weeks. Queen: 7-8 years.

Attack Types: Soldiers are divided into two categories:

1. Acid Attackers: They target the enemy's eyes.
2. Close Attackers: They target the enemy's feet and legs.

Nest Size: They can live on a single tree leaf. As the colony grows, they take over the entire tree. </Weaver ants>]

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