Loops, it appears they're dubious in MI. They also only occur from the latitudes of Long Island southward.
They're a desired species for me to.
Loops, it appears they're dubious in MI. They also only occur from the latitudes of Long Island southward.
They're a desired species for me to.
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Trachymyrmex is one of my desired native species. But for me, all native species are desired.
I'm gonna be on the lookout for these, they are apparently native in NJ.
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I'm with ctantkeeper. Thoughts about having a large colony of those tiny Monomorium have been on my mind ever since I saw my first colony trailing along during an apartment eviction clean-up. It was like seeing a miniature re-enactment of the sandworms in the movie Dune.
Trachymyrmex septentrionalis
I was surprised to learn that there were fungus growers in New York. The only problem is that they were documented to be in Long Island and I live in western New York (state not city). So I'm hopeful but not very.
Edited by Reevak, February 7 2017 - 12:48 PM.
I'd say the one that has six legs and crawls.
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Currently Keeping:
Camponotus chromaiodes, Camponotus nearcticus, Stigmatomma pallipes, Strumigenys brevisetosa, Strumigenys clypeata, Strumigenys louisianae, Strumigenys membranifera, Strumigenys reflexa, Strumigenys rostrata
Looks like a lot of people named Trachymyrmex. When I lived in TN then Trachymyrmex was my biggest goal but I never saw any queens, even though there was a lot of colonies on my property.
Edited by FeedTheAnts, April 26 2019 - 6:00 AM.
I accidentally froze all my ants
Looks like a lot of people named Trachymyrmex. When I lived in TN then Trachymyrmex was my biggest goal but I never saw any queens, even though there was a lot of colonies on my property.
My Main Journal | My Neivamyrmex Journal | My Ant Adoption | My YouTube
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Looks like a lot of people named Trachymyrmex. When I lived in TN then Trachymyrmex was my biggest goal but I never saw any queens, even though there was a lot of colonies on my property.
Did you witness any flights? What city was it?
No, I wasn't as in tune to nuptial flights back then, I basically was just waiting to come across a queen by chance. I lived outside of Spring Hill.
Edited by FeedTheAnts, April 26 2019 - 7:48 AM.
I accidentally froze all my ants
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Formica bradleyi or dolichoderus taschenbergi
Dolichoderus are spectacular. I had the opportunity to visit a native population of D. mariae in New Jersey last summer—one of the coolest experiences I've ever had.
Quite a few, but my main ones are
Strumigenys, cyphomyrmex, and stigmatomma
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Formica bradleyi or dolichoderus taschenbergi
I just looked F. bradleyi up, they are beautiful. They almost look like a lasius on steroids
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