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Leo's 2020 ant list/journal (mostly local Asian species)
Started By
Leo
, Jun 28 2020 5:03 AM
10 replies to this topic
#1 Offline - Posted June 28 2020 - 5:03 AM
A journal thin to quickly record ant stuff, since I have little time for ants now =(
Pics now and then.
January - April
Released:
Harpegnathos venator
Odontomachus sp
odontoponera so
Camponotus sp
Tetramorium so
Things that died:
Polyrachis sp
tetraponera sp
Carebara sp
pheidole so
Asian turtle ants =(
April - Now
Ant list:
dilobocondyla
Meranoplus bicolor
Leptogenys sp
crematogaster
Ectatomma sp
Pics now and then.
January - April
Released:
Harpegnathos venator
Odontomachus sp
odontoponera so
Camponotus sp
Tetramorium so
Things that died:
Polyrachis sp
tetraponera sp
Carebara sp
pheidole so
Asian turtle ants =(
April - Now
Ant list:
dilobocondyla
Meranoplus bicolor
Leptogenys sp
crematogaster
Ectatomma sp
- RushmoreAnts and Wegmier like this
#3 Offline - Posted June 28 2020 - 7:14 AM
"little time for ants" keeps leptos
- Leo and TennesseeAnts like this
#4 Offline - Posted June 28 2020 - 7:40 AM
#5 Offline - Posted June 28 2020 - 9:12 AM
The return of the king!
- Leo likes this
My journals:
Polyergus Mexicanus: https://www.formicul...gs/#entry175528
Lasius minutus: https://www.formicul...cs/#entry174811
Lasius latipes: https://www.formicul...gs/#entry206449
General acanthomyops journal: https://www.formicul...yops-with-eggs/
Polyergus Mexicanus: https://www.formicul...gs/#entry175528
Lasius minutus: https://www.formicul...cs/#entry174811
Lasius latipes: https://www.formicul...gs/#entry206449
General acanthomyops journal: https://www.formicul...yops-with-eggs/
#6 Offline - Posted June 28 2020 - 2:48 PM
"little time for ants" keeps leptos
Leptos are fun , also, I'm using them for my extended essay.
#7 Offline - Posted July 2 2020 - 6:04 AM
#8 Offline - Posted August 9 2020 - 2:12 AM
9/08/2020
Dilobocondyla continues to destroy their own pupae. They had a male and a worker pupae a while back, but killed both. Now the queen and worker are sitting with a large pile of fat larvae.
Also, I managed to get myself an ant plant, I'm really excited to see how this will progress.
On a side note. This leptogenys colony is probably the most successful I've had so far.
Here they are, taking down a mealworm. Their temporary setup is just a few pieces of cork bark layered ontop of each other. Seems to work well enough.
Dilobocondyla continues to destroy their own pupae. They had a male and a worker pupae a while back, but killed both. Now the queen and worker are sitting with a large pile of fat larvae.
Also, I managed to get myself an ant plant, I'm really excited to see how this will progress.
On a side note. This leptogenys colony is probably the most successful I've had so far.
Here they are, taking down a mealworm. Their temporary setup is just a few pieces of cork bark layered ontop of each other. Seems to work well enough.
Edited by Leo, August 9 2020 - 2:21 AM.
- RushmoreAnts likes this
#9 Offline - Posted August 9 2020 - 5:06 AM
#10 Offline - Posted August 9 2020 - 7:25 AM
Also, I managed to get myself an ant plant, I'm really excited to see how this will progress.1596968035260..jpg
Do these require a certain species of ant to initiate a symbiotic relationship, or will it work with most ants?
"God made..... all the creatures that move along the ground according to their kinds (including ants). And God saw that it was good. Genesis 1:25 NIV version
Keeping:
Formica cf. pallidefulva, cf. incerta, cf. argentea
Formica cf. aserva, cf. subintegra
Myrmica sp.
Lasius neoniger, brevicornis
#11 Offline - Posted August 11 2020 - 5:39 AM
Good question, I have no idea.Do these require a certain species of ant to initiate a symbiotic relationship, or will it work with most ants?Also, I managed to get myself an ant plant, I'm really excited to see how this will progress.1596968035260..jpg
Went anting today, and found a pseudoneoponera rufipes queen! Really hyped. Also caught a colony of brachyponera sp.
It rained and there were polyrachis everywhere, but I released them, not interested.
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