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7 replies to this topic
#1 Offline - Posted September 16 2013 - 10:37 PM
8-1-2013
I found these four Forelius sp. queens on July 27th 2013, walking in a trail along with workers from their colony, just outside of Caspers Regional Park in Southern California.
I put all four of them in a test tube along with five or so workers, and very shortly after, they started laying more eggs.
I found these four Forelius sp. queens on July 27th 2013, walking in a trail along with workers from their colony, just outside of Caspers Regional Park in Southern California.
I put all four of them in a test tube along with five or so workers, and very shortly after, they started laying more eggs.
#2 Offline - Posted September 16 2013 - 10:39 PM
Update 9-16-2013
These queens laid a little pile of eggs at first, but slowly they all seem to have disapeared. All of the workers have died off by now too.
#3 Offline - Posted September 21 2013 - 3:47 AM
Update 9-21-2013
Two of the queens just died, leaving only one queen and no workers or brood.
#4 Offline - Posted October 20 2013 - 12:12 AM
Update 10-20-2013
The last queen finally died.
#5 Offline - Posted October 20 2013 - 7:08 AM
So sad.
"Always do right. This will gratify some people, and astound the rest." -- Samuel Clemens
#6 Offline - Posted October 20 2013 - 3:12 PM
What could be the reason?
...:::]|wook|[:::...
#7 Offline - Posted October 20 2013 - 6:48 PM
Who knows. I collected them while they were moving their nest, and this last living queen I don't think ever laid any eggs while I had her.
#8 Offline - Posted October 22 2013 - 10:05 AM
Very odd.
...:::]|wook|[:::...
Also tagged with one or more of these keywords: Forelius, Dspdrew, journal
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