The red thingy is a velvet mite I think. Also the crane fly I believe is actually a snakefly
Sent from my CPH2201 using Tapatalk
Thanks! And man, there are so many "-fly" out there, I would have never thought that would be called snakefly, who even thought of that, I mean, with its long neck it looks more like a crane.
Ikr. Apparently they use that extended thorax to hunt for prey. They use it like a snake, rearing up and then striking down. Also they aren't flies, and I believe are related to lacewings.
Sent from my CPH2201 using Tapatalk
Young ant keeper with a decent amount of knowledge on local ant species.
YouTube:
https://m.youtube.co...uKsahGliSH7EqOQ (It's pretty dead. Might upload again soon, don't expect my voice to sound the same though.)
Currently kept ant species, favorites have a star in front of their names (NOT in alphabetical order, also may be outdated sometimes):
★ Camponotus irritans inferior, ★ Ooceraea biroi, Pheidole parva, ★ Nylanderia sp., ★ Paraparatrechina tapinomoides, Platythyrea sp., Anochetus sp., Colobopsis sp. (cylindrica group), ★ Crematogaster ferrarii, Polyrhachis (
Myrma)
cf. pruinosa, Polyrhachis (Cyrtomyrma) laevissima, Tapinoma sp. (formerly
Zatapinoma)
Death count: Probably over a hundred individual queens and colonies by now. I cannot recall whatsoever.
