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Odontomachus brunneus for sale

Started By 123LordOfAnts123 , Jul 6 2016 9:32 AM

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22 replies to this topic

#1 Offline 123LordOfAnts123 - Posted July 6 2016 - 9:32 AM

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Have an abundance of these queens, and am willing to let some go. $20 per queen with $7 shipping. Shipping in Florida only.

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#2 Offline XZero38 - Posted July 6 2016 - 9:42 AM

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If only there were trapjaw ants out here in colorado.


My Current Colonies:

 

Tetramorium Sp. E. 

 

Myrmecocystus Mimicus

 

Pogonomyrmex Occidentalis

 

Formica Argentea

 

Solenopsis Molesta

#3 Offline BrittonLS - Posted July 6 2016 - 9:43 AM

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I need to move to Florida D:

 

How'd you come about these guys?


#4 Offline 123LordOfAnts123 - Posted July 6 2016 - 10:10 AM

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I need to move to Florida D:
 
How'd you come about these guys?


Founding queens are fairly common under just about any object during this time of year in areas adjacent to moist woodland.

#5 Offline BrittonLS - Posted July 7 2016 - 7:05 AM

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I need to move to Florida D:
 
How'd you come about these guys?


Founding queens are fairly common under just about any object during this time of year in areas adjacent to moist woodland.

 

Overturn every rock ever. Got it.

 

I saw a nice map of Odontomachus clarus in Texas though. I think there weren't any in my county. T-T Maybe I can go visit my relatives in San Antonio :P

 

Edit: Nevermind! I just saw a post from this March of one directly in my county on BugGuide lol


Edited by BrittonLS, July 7 2016 - 7:07 AM.

#6 Offline BrittonLS - Posted July 7 2016 - 2:27 PM

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Do you find them in a particular environment? Prairies, fields, forests?


#7 Offline 123LordOfAnts123 - Posted July 7 2016 - 3:11 PM

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Not much in the way of prairies or fields here but they survive anywhere so long as moisture is present. They're fairly wide ranging in Florida and seem to survive equally well in the deep leaf litter of oak stands as they do in well-watered mulch beds. Odontomachus clarus may be more tolerant of arid environments.

#8 Offline EstuaryAnts - Posted July 7 2016 - 6:08 PM

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If only I was in Florida...


#9 Offline Air - Posted July 7 2016 - 9:02 PM

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I WILL BUY!! I AM IN FLORIDA I WANT ONE HAHA


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#10 Offline Air - Posted July 7 2016 - 9:10 PM

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Hmm, I think I got a little to excited there.


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#11 Offline MrmrGatlin - Posted July 22 2016 - 8:01 AM

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Can confirm, I found my queen under a random paverstone(seriously, was walking along the woods close to my apartment and there's a random paver stone just chilling in the grass/leaf litter. wtf.).  This species is more common than I thought in the area, you just have to kinda have an eye for where they would want to be. So far the wild colonies I've seen have had in common: moist, shady/ lower light, leaf litter, a rock or next to a tree.

The entrance is also ALWAYS under some leaf litter so it's difficult to spot. I've only located them by finding the workers and trying to find where they came from. This might help or might not, and Lord knows much more about these than I do so please add or  subtract from anything I've said.


Current Species-------------------------
Brachymyrmex Patagonicus [First workers]
Pheidole Floridana [R.I.P. :'( ]
Odontomachus Brunneus [Founding]

#12 Offline Jaybug - Posted August 21 2016 - 10:37 AM

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Any queens left? I am in Central FL.

#13 Offline Alabama Anter - Posted November 15 2016 - 8:29 AM

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Is this still avalible???


YJK

#14 Offline sgheaton - Posted November 15 2016 - 11:14 AM

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That is a gnarly looking ant. Probably super fun to watch as well.. *makes mental note to watch video on them later but won't*


"I'm the search bar! Type questions into me and I'll search within the forums for an answer!"

#15 Offline T.C. - Posted November 15 2016 - 11:24 AM

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Is this still avalible???

Alabama anter... this was posted almost 5 months ago , and the guy who posted it hasn't been active since either.


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#16 Offline Alabama Anter - Posted November 15 2016 - 1:05 PM

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Is this still avalible???

Alabama anter... this was posted almost 5 months ago , and the guy who posted it hasn't been active since either.
Awww

YJK

#17 Offline SoySauce - Posted February 6 2017 - 7:52 AM

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Are there odontomachus species in CA?

#18 Offline Alabama Anter - Posted February 6 2017 - 7:56 AM

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Are there odontomachus species in CA?

nope


YJK

#19 Offline gcsnelling - Posted February 6 2017 - 4:06 PM

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Actually one dubious record in California, however my dad and I were never able to collect specimens to confirm it.


#20 Offline Mdrogun - Posted February 6 2017 - 4:43 PM

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Actually one dubious record in California, however my dad and I were never able to collect specimens to confirm it.

Odontmachus have been found in some areas of Arizona to be quite abundant. I see no reason why they wouldn't do just fine in California. Maybe the invasives have wiped em out?


Currently Keeping:
Trachymyrmex septentrionalis

Pheidole pilifera

Forelius sp. (Monogynous, bicolored) "Midwestern Forelius"
Crematogaster cerasi

Pheidole bicarinata

Aphaenogaster rudis

Camponotus chromaiodes

Formica sp. (microgena species)

Nylanderia cf. arenivega

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