7/3/18
1 odontoponera queen, found under a rock and is in a small formicarium.
the pristomyrmex have laid 1 egg, I believe.
7/3/18
1 odontoponera queen, found under a rock and is in a small formicarium.
the pristomyrmex have laid 1 egg, I believe.
18/3/18
A few harpegnathos workers actually survived the die-out and were stumbling around the trash can, so I stuffed them in a little box, then around 3 weeks go, I caught a lone harpegnathos queen and so I put them together, BOOM instant colony, the queen has since laid 12 eggs, and they have one larvae , they eat an entire cricket every other day.
worker with new egg.
The queen just laid an egg, the worker is now holding the egg. you can see the queen in a bend-over position.
brooooooood
Edited by KBant, March 18 2018 - 10:08 AM.
Yeah, pseudomyrmex looks really cool. We have tetraponera here instead!
wow, so that's how to catch diacama colony, get some worker n by luck u get gamergate!
is there any trick? i want them
Colony:
2 Odontomachus aciculatus
2 Polyrachis Dives
3 Camponotus sp
Nah, I just randomly collected workers and fed them until eggs started appearing.
26/3/18
I noticed some interesting behaviour from the harpegnathos today, a few days back, their only larvae died but they still have 15 eggs. Today, when I was watching them I noticed a worker laying an egg. but instead of feeding/giving it to the queen, the worker just looked around then placed the egg in the pile... since she is a worker, it will probably hatch into a male .
They now eat one cricket every other day which is weird considering they have no larvae, yet not a trace of the cricket is left when they are done. The diacamma have 18+ eggs now and it is hilarious watching workers attempting to pick them up all at once!
some of the ectomomyrmex died, while others laid eggs, no larvae yet...
The odontoponera also died a couple day ago and it's corpse grew some nasty white mould
The odontoponera also died a couple day ago and it's corpse grew some nasty white mould
this is happened to my odontoponera winged queen too, the mold is white around her neck
Colony:
2 Odontomachus aciculatus
2 Polyrachis Dives
3 Camponotus sp
The odontoponera also died a couple day ago and it's corpse grew some nasty white mould
this is happened to my odontoponera winged queen too, the mold is white around her neck
mine looked like a ball of nasty fluff
13/04/18
GUESS WHO CAUGHT AN ANOCHETUS QUEEN!!!!!
Diacamma have large larvae
hapegnathos have 30+ eggs but no larvae...
pics later
Edited by Leo, April 12 2018 - 4:47 PM.
Quick question:
should I make a seperate journal for my trap-jaws? I have anochetus risii and strumigenys.
Quick question:
should I make a seperate journal for my trap-jaws? I have anochetus risii and strumigenys.
separate it pls. i have trap jaw too but different genus, Odontomachus sp. i want to know how u keep your
Colony:
2 Odontomachus aciculatus
2 Polyrachis Dives
3 Camponotus sp
HOLY MACARONI YOU CAUGHT ANOCHETUS?!
That's my dream genus, along with like five others.
How's your strumigenys doing?
HOLY MACARONI YOU CAUGHT ANOCHETUS?!
That's my dream genus, along with like five others.
How's your strumigenys doing?
lol, anochetus is ok no eggs.
caught more strumigenys today. When I first found them, I was so excited I yelled "STRMGHMGNGNUMANUM"
18/4/18
here ya go! connectimyrmex!
(old setup)
anochetus!
Edited by Leo, April 18 2018 - 4:27 AM.
18/4/18
here ya go! connectimyrmex!
(old setup)
anochetus!
Put your pics on Imgur, google drive is not working
Current ant colonies -
1) Opisthopsis Rufithorax (strobe ant), Melophorus sp2. black and orange, Pheidole species, Pheidole antipodum
Journal = http://www.formicult...ra-iridomyrmex/
Heterotermes cf brevicatena termite pet/feeder journal = http://www.formicult...feeder-journal/
Should be ok now.
26/4/18
Today I had a look into the H. venator formicarium and noticed some small small larvae! Finally!
The anochetus laid 3 eggs in a small chamber of soil.
30/04/18
Brachyponera obscurans.
I have had these for awhile but wasn't sure they had a queen, say her yesterday so yeah. The live in a small litmus paper box from my chem teacher's room filled with soil.
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