Jump to content

  • Chat
  •  
  •  

Welcome to Formiculture.com!

This is a website for anyone interested in Myrmecology and all aspects of finding, keeping, and studying ants. The site and forum are free to use. Register now to gain access to all of our features. Once registered and logged in, you will be able to create topics, post replies to existing threads, give reputation points to your fellow members, get your own private messenger, post status updates, manage your profile and so much more. If you already have an account, login here - otherwise create an account for free today!

Photo

Queen ID?


  • Please log in to reply
1 reply to this topic

#1 Offline yoman503 - Posted July 26 2016 - 10:56 AM

yoman503

    Member

  • Members
  • PipPip
  • 13 posts

found on the east Canadian coast totally black and is 11 mm long

 

https://gyazo.com/62...ab5e849aa22eaa8

https://gyazo.com/30...d20e58533b393de

https://gyazo.com/0a...b9566482aec5c2d



#2 Offline Batspiderfish - Posted July 26 2016 - 11:02 AM

Batspiderfish

    Advanced Member

  • Members
  • PipPipPip
  • 1,614 posts

Formica sp. from the subsericea-complex.


If you've enjoyed using my expertise and identifications, please do not create undue ecological risk by releasing your ants. The environment which we keep our pet insects is alien and oftentimes unsanitary, so ensure that wild populations stay safe by giving your ants the best care you can manage for the rest of their lives, as we must do with any other pet.

 

Exotic ants are for those who think that vibrant diversity is something you need to pay money to see. It is illegal to transport live ants across state lines.

 

----

Black lives still matter.





1 user(s) are reading this topic

0 members, 1 guests, 0 anonymous users