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Edited by Vendayn, March 9 2018 - 6:39 PM.
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Edited by Vendayn, March 9 2018 - 6:39 PM.
If you want to, go for it. They don't seem to have as much of a problem with extra space, like other ants do. They usually keep everything clean.
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Edited by Vendayn, March 9 2018 - 6:39 PM.
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Edited by Vendayn, March 9 2018 - 6:39 PM.
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Edited by Vendayn, March 9 2018 - 6:39 PM.
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Edited by Vendayn, March 9 2018 - 6:39 PM.
I've had quite a few die offs too. It's almost impossible to figure out exactly what the cause is. A few times the entire fungus garden died, and I had to give them fungus from a different colony to get a new garden started. All you can do is keep the conditions right, and hope they recover. If they don't, either I or one of the other many Southern California ant-keepers with Acromyrmex colonies could probably give you some fresh fungus to get them started again.
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Edited by Vendayn, March 9 2018 - 6:39 PM.
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Edited by Vendayn, March 9 2018 - 6:39 PM.
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Edited by Vendayn, March 9 2018 - 6:39 PM.
Anything above 90 is death for them.
I wouldn't say that. It gets up to 98 degrees in my ant room sometimes.
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Edited by Vendayn, March 9 2018 - 6:39 PM.
Europeans with Acromyrmex versicolor?
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Edited by Vendayn, March 9 2018 - 6:39 PM.
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Edited by Vendayn, March 9 2018 - 6:39 PM.
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Edited by Vendayn, March 9 2018 - 6:40 PM.
Acromyrmex versicolor are desert leafcutters, so they are a bit different than leafcutters from other places.
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Edited by Vendayn, March 9 2018 - 6:40 PM.
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Edited by Vendayn, March 9 2018 - 6:40 PM.
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Edited by Vendayn, March 9 2018 - 6:40 PM.
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