Advanced

Explode tree
Collapse tree

4-H
Agriculture
Animals
    Animal Waste Management
    Animals
    Aquaculture
    Beef Cattle
    Bees and Other Beneficial Organisms
    Dairy Animals
    Horses
    Poultry
    Rabbits
    Sheep
    Swine
Community
Ecosystems and Environmental
Family and Home
Forestry
Multimedia
Plants
WSU Employees and Volunteers


Odorous House Ant
Odorous House Ant EB1550E  
Author(s): Roger D. Akre and Arthur L. Antonelli

Online Only

Tapinoma sessile (Say), the odorous house ant, is a widely distributed native species found throughout the United States, in Canada, and Mexico. The common name of this insect is derived from a peculiar coconut-like odor produced in the anal glands. A large population of these ants live in western Washington, between Vancouver, British Columbia and Portland, Oregon. Odorous house ants are less common in the semidesert areas of the Pacific Northwest.

This publication explains how to identify and control these pests.

Publisher: WSU Extension Publications
Published: November 1991.   Revised: April 2006.   2 pages.

 
Out of Stock          
Free Download:
 See also...
 Bugs of Washington and Oregon
More Info
Our Price: $11.95
 Perennials for the Inland Northwest Volume 2
More Info
Our Price: $6.00
 Seafood Grilling Twice a Week
More Info
Our Price: $14.95

Powered by Interchange


Contact us: WSU Extension Publishing and Printing; 509-335-2857; 800-723-1763 | Accessibility | Copyright | Policies
WSU Extension Publishing and Printing, Washington State University, P.O. Box 645912, Pullman, WA, 99164-5912 USA
Privacy Policy