Glad to see how well the colony is doing. That's some pretty good video.
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Glad to see how well the colony is doing. That's some pretty good video.
I saw a worker foraging for the first time today instead of the queen.
Update: 12/22/2014
Neither this colony nor the fungus has changed for a long time now, resulting in me not updating the fungus journal. I have a feeling that they are in some sort of diapause.
I'm pretty sure fungus never sleeps, even if ants do. . .
Does it look like I meant fungus? Haha, I meant ants were not adding to it.
Update: 12/22/2014
Neither this colony nor the fungus has changed for a long time now, resulting in me not updating the fungus journal. I have a feeling that they are in some sort of diapause.
Does it look like I meant fungus? Haha, I meant ants were not adding to it.
"They" is a plural pronoun, the antecedent of which would be the singular "fungus" and "colony." Therefore, the implication is that both the colony and the fungus are sleeping ;~)
they -
used to refer to two or more people or things previously mentioned or easily identified
Edited by drtrmiller, December 22 2014 - 7:22 PM.
They- the queen and the five workers and brood.
Grab a pen and paper because you just got schooled.
Darn. Greg was quick on the draw. Now my comment is bogus.
Edited by DesertAntz, December 22 2014 - 7:25 PM.
The good man is the friend of all living things. - Gandhi
They- the queen and the five workers and brood.
Grab a pen and paper because you just got schooled.
Darn. Greg was quick on the draw. Now my comment is bogus.
Not bogus at all! haha!
Not bogus at all! haha!
"Colony" is singular. The separate "workers" and "queen" were not mentioned in the sentence or complete thought, and so the antecedent to "they" is dangling/inferred, if in fact, the individual constituents to the colony were what you intended to describe by your usage of "they."
Whatever, you win. I am not going to beat YOU in grammar obviously.
Not bogus at all! haha!
"Colony" is singular. The separate "workers" and "queen" were not mentioned in the sentence or complete thought, and so the antecedent to "they" is dangling/inferred, if in fact, the individual constituents to the colony were what you intended to describe by your usage of "they."
Whatever, you win. I am not going to beat YOU in grammar obviously.
Antdude 4 Prez, 2016!!!
Update: 1/21/2015
Today I saw what may be a larva. Which means, for the first time in two months, they have some brood! These guys seemed to want to hibernate I think, along with all my other ants- they just quit growing. But now they seem to be waking up again.
they -
used to refer to two or more people or things previously mentioned or easily identified
Antdude? Is that you?
Camponotus vicinus, Crematogaster 1, Crematogaster 2, Formica francoeuri, *, *, Myrmecocystus testaceus, Novomessor cockerelli, Pheidole hyatti, Pogonomyrmex californicus, Pogonomyrmex rugosus, Solenopsis invicta
they -
used to refer to two or more people or things previously mentioned or easily identified
Antdude? Is that you?
No. Antdude is a self-proclaimed grammar nazi. drtrmiller is more of a supreme grammar ninja according to some of his latest proposals to the mods of the forum.
Update: 2/3/2015
I see some eggs!!! Yay! They have so many hidden corners, folds, and pockets in the fungus, I am pretty sure there are still some larvae in there from last year too. Also, there is an unidentified object (which I zoomed in on in the video below) that may be the gaster of a pupa, but I cannot prove it.
Glad to see they're doing well and the fungus looks healthy.
Edited by Vendayn, February 6 2015 - 6:57 PM.
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