Sure
This is their home.
The "forest" in the back is the clean up crews home. That's where I water the setup. The entrance to the nest is on the left in front of the border of the forest.
On the back right is the trash pile under the red foliage.
They had issues moving on sand on an incline so i covered the surface with stones. Also gives the foraging space more surface area
Under the forest are layers of the substrate the springtails came in and layers of tree bark.
Bark chips create little chambers under the soil where the cleanup crew can live and breed safe from the ants... Mostly.
It also catches the water and keeps it from pooling up or draining into nest entrances flooding everything like in their last setup.
They do have a good amount of majors but they seem to prioritize making a lot of ants rather than expensive majors I hope that'll change a bit next season
The brood piles are on the bottom of the drainage and spread throughout different chambers. The seed storage is in the dry parts of the drainage. You can see some seeds that sprouted when it got too damp in that area.
I placed flat rocks against the wall under the soil so they build chambers where I can see them.
This is the first chamber when you enter the nest and that's where they process food.
Here they are breaking down chia seeds. They'll do that as a group working on a batch of the dough they make together.
This picture is older and the chambers have grown a lot but they are starting to hibernate and you can't see empty chambers on pictures very well.
As they prepare to hibernate they'll close the entrances and partially fill the chambers up that are not used over the winter. They'll dig it back out next season