Assertion: fire ant's queen | /r/CapableOf | lay egg
Facets:
value: in the nest
type: LOCATION
value: in the spring
type: TEMPORAL
value: for her entire life
type: TEMPORAL
value: in it
type: LOCATION
value: to begin a new colony
type: PURPOSE
value: continuously
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: The queen is the only ant that can lay eggs.
text: The non-mating females raise the babies, gather the food, maintain and expand the nest, and look after the queen, who does nothing but lay eggs continuously.
text: Periodically, the colony rests for several days while the queen lays her eggs.
text: within 1 month first workers open colony and tend queen (who lays more eggs)
text: These queens will have gathered together after their nuptial flight, formed a nest and laid their eggs in it.
text: The queen lays eggs to begin a new colony.
text: The queen begins her new colony there, laying eggs and staying with the colony for the rest of her life.
text: The only time they stop traveling is during the stationary phase when the queen lays eggs and the colony waits for them to hatch.
text: In the nest, the queens begin to lay eggs that develop into small worker ants in a month or two.
text: The queen, for example, lays eggs.
text: The queen lays eggs for nearly her entire life, the workers gather food and protect the colony and the young daughters care for the queen, eggs and larvae.
text: A colony has a female ant called a queen which lays eggs.
text: A colony has a female reproductive ant, called a queen, who lays eggs.
text: Sometime in the life of every ant colony, the queen lays eggs that hatch into winged males and females known as alates or reproductives.
text: Football-shaped nest is filled with rows of combs and numerous chambers where queen lays eggs.
text: Most of the time, a single queen will start her own colony and lay eggs that will take around 44 to 61 days to fully develop and emerge as adults, but colonies can also be founded through multiple queens cooperating with each other, adoption into an existing colony, or "budding" (also called "satelliting" or "fractionating"), where a subset of the colony including queens, workers and brood (eggs, larvae and pupae) leave the main colony for an alternative nest site.
text: The queen does nothing but lay eggs.
text: Queen starts to build nest and lay eggs in the spring.
text: The queen lays her eggs in the nest and the worker ants care for them.
text: Queens become more intolerant of each other as the colony grows, and eventually separate within the nest, resulting in the queen laying more eggs.