Camponotus hyatti, vicinus, and qeuricola. Initial introduction seems alright, minimal aggression from the quericola queen. All 3 of these were taken from founding colonies with workers, I'll add the workers one by one if the peace lasts. It seems that dunking in vinegar and the subsequent lack or reduction of identification odors curbs the aggression of the stripped ant. Other ants will still react to a stripped ant with aggression, but all or most stripped ants are oblivious or docile towards any other ant. Experiments with C. vicinus and quericola workers shows that stripped ants will not retaliate if attacked. One quericola worker lost a mandible and the use of a leg but never tried to fight back or even run away from the aggressor. At most they picked up the pace of movement but never changed direction because of the attack.