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Posted March 27 2017 - 6:38 AM
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1. Location of collection: Brazil, Goiás.
2. Date of collection: 25/03/17
3. Habitat of collection: dry soil, digged into it
4. Length: 6 to 7mm
5. Coloration, hue, pattern and texture: Not very anormal, black, the gaster has some "divisions" in a light gray color
9 . Post the clearest pictures possible of the top, side, and face of the ant in question:
Thank you
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Posted March 27 2017 - 6:43 AM
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It looks like a worker to me.
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Posted March 27 2017 - 6:50 AM
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It looks like a worker to me.
Really ?
Doesn´t it look like wing scars in the middle ?
Hmm 
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Posted March 27 2017 - 7:20 AM
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Posted March 27 2017 - 9:34 AM
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No, definitely a queen. Possibly semi claustral
Hmm.. I will try to make some better pictures... I bought a digital microscope online, its probably arriving. So ansious to zoooooooom my ants
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Posted March 28 2017 - 4:57 AM
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No one has a clue of what species is this ?
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Posted March 28 2017 - 5:03 AM
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I'm waiting for more detailed photographs. It's hard to make out which subfamily she is from.
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.
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Posted April 2 2017 - 1:05 PM
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In the subfamily Dolichoderinae I think. Maybe Dorymyrmex ?
Edited by Jonathan21700, April 2 2017 - 1:05 PM.
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Posted April 2 2017 - 5:34 PM
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In the subfamily Dolichoderinae I think. Maybe Dorymyrmex ?
That is what i was thinking.
YJK
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Posted April 4 2017 - 6:15 AM
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Definitely Dorymyrmex.
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Posted April 4 2017 - 6:34 AM
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I agree with Dorymyrmex It could be D. brunneus, D. insanus, D. pyramicus, or D. pyramicus-alticonis. I don't know too much about Dorymyrmex, but it definitely looks semi-claustral if not parasitic—you may have to do some more research.
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Posted April 5 2017 - 6:44 AM
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Dormymyrmex are not semi claustralI agree with Dorymyrmex It could be D. brunneus, D. insanus, D. pyramicus, or D. pyramicus-alticonis. I don't know too much about Dorymyrmex, but it definitely looks semi-claustral if not parasitic—you may have to do some more research.
YJK
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