Found my first queen but I need help IDing her. Hopefully she is mated .
Edited by Lilsxph, March 11 2017 - 3:00 PM.
Found my first queen but I need help IDing her. Hopefully she is mated .
Edited by Lilsxph, March 11 2017 - 3:00 PM.
Pics, size, location, habitat and all other things pinned to the top of the Ant ID section will help...
Current Colony:
4x Camponotus (hyatti?)
____________________________________________________
Harmony with land is like harmony with a friend; you cannot cherish his right hand and chop off his left.
-Aldo Leopold
Your picture link is not working.
Hit "Like This" if it helped.
Idk how to add an image
With no image and 0 information at all, it is an impossibility for anyone to even make the slightest guess.
Lemme just guess it's a Prenolepis. Can't think of much living in this Argentine hell that flies this early.
Keeper of:
Camponotus Vicinus
Prenolepis Imparis
Tetramorium Sp. E x2
Oh this is DEFINITELY Pinkomyrmex floyderus.
sorry I had trouble posting a photo
I take back my first ID. It's definitely Antus Questionmarkus.
Keeper of:
Camponotus Vicinus
Prenolepis Imparis
Tetramorium Sp. E x2
let me know if the link worked
Now just add some basic information, and you might get a species ID.
Edited by dspdrew, March 11 2017 - 3:38 PM.
Now just ad some basic information, and you might get a species ID.
Add. You forgot a -d.
Go here:
http://www.formicult...t-a-new-thread/
Edited by Californian Anter, March 11 2017 - 3:33 PM.
Keeper of:
Camponotus Vicinus
Prenolepis Imparis
Tetramorium Sp. E x2
She's about 6mm and I found her in the Oakland hills in Northern California. I found her today at aprox 10 am and it was around 3 days after our last rain.
Edited by Lilsxph, March 11 2017 - 3:35 PM.
Prenolepis Imparis I'd say. They're still flying here too.
Edited by Californian Anter, March 11 2017 - 3:36 PM.
Keeper of:
Camponotus Vicinus
Prenolepis Imparis
Tetramorium Sp. E x2
Actually a number of Formica species have made the jump to fly in the spring time out that way. I'm at a loss to say which, but the ant photographed doesn't quite ring Prenolepis imparis to me.
North America: Ant Genera, Species List, "Native Plants for Honeybees" | My YouTube Channel
One of the more colorful (not solid black) Formica in the fusca group I think.
Edited by MrILoveTheAnts, March 11 2017 - 4:00 PM.
North America: Ant Genera, Species List, "Native Plants for Honeybees" | My YouTube Channel
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