Found on July 14 during the day, she is about 9 mm long.
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Queen ID, CT USA
Started By
AdamL
, Jul 16 2023 3:15 PM
4 replies to this topic
#2
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Posted July 16 2023 - 3:29 PM
Virginian_ants
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I think Formica pallidefulva or some parasitic type.
#3
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Posted July 16 2023 - 4:32 PM
Mettcollsuss
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#4
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Posted January 16 2024 - 3:22 PM
Artisan_Ants
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Definitely a parasitic type of Formica, like F. aserva.
Keeping:
3x - S. molesta (colonies and single queen) 1x - C. nearcticus (founding but no eggs) 
New!
1x - C. chromaiodes (colony) 1x - C. subbarbatus (founding)
1x - F. subsericea (founding) 1x - T. sessile (mega colony)
3x - P. imparis (colonies)
2x - L. neoniger (founding)
Check out my C. nearcticus journal here: https://www.formicul...cticus-journal/
Check out my C. chromaiodes journal here: https://www.formicul...aiodes-journal/
#5
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Posted January 16 2024 - 4:57 PM
OiledOlives
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Definitely a parasitic type of Formica, like F. aserva.
No. This is a member of the Formica pallidefulva-group. Raptiformica have different color patterning and thinner builds.
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