Edited by Phoenix, April 14 2017 - 9:44 AM.
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Edited by Phoenix, April 14 2017 - 9:44 AM.
Colonies
Camponotus cf. albosparsus — Journal
It's a queen, but 50 millimeters?! Are you 110% sure the measurements aren't wrong?
Edited by Martialis, April 14 2017 - 9:43 AM.
That is tiny, 5 millimeters, Please check measurements, it is a queen, but if the measurements are right that means before it turned into an adult it was really underfed, which is not good, because underfed queens have a low success rate on establishing a colony.
All my colonies are dead.
Except:
Pogonomyrmex barbatus
Pheidole obscurithorax
Pheidole morens
That is tiny, 5 millimeters, Please check measurements, it is a queen, but if the measurements are right that means before it turned into an adult it was really underfed, which is not good, because underfed queens have a low success rate on establishing a colony.
6 Millimeters, if you included antenna.
Well, I have other Queens to compensate; perhaps there's still some ray of hope in the seemingly bottomless pit.
Edited by Phoenix, April 14 2017 - 10:09 AM.
Colonies
Camponotus cf. albosparsus — Journal
There are many 5 millimeter queens.
There are many 5 millimeter queens.
Safe to ID, or wait till she survives, and have her first batch of workers?
Colonies
Camponotus cf. albosparsus — Journal
It's okay to ID her now.
Maybe Nylanderia sp.?
There are many 5 millimeter queen
I know but for the Camponotus there are none I am aware of.
All my colonies are dead.
Except:
Pogonomyrmex barbatus
Pheidole obscurithorax
Pheidole morens
Maybe Nylanderia Sp.?
Yeah, gonna have to concur; much more believable than Camponotus.
EDIT: She has laid small droplets of eggs, concurring with Nylanderia Sp.
Edited by Phoenix, April 15 2017 - 6:54 AM.
Colonies
Camponotus cf. albosparsus — Journal
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