Edited by Gregory2455, February 20 2019 - 10:22 PM.
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Edited by Gregory2455, February 20 2019 - 10:22 PM.
Those are Lasius neoniger and that is how my colony started but the workers chose one of them...
It is not Lasius neoniger. The workers do not match up. Here is the ID thread. http://forum.formicu...CA)-(8-28-2014)
Lasius queens are nearly impossible to correctly ID. You generally need to wait for workers due to slight color variations within the same species.
I can not tell if those are Lasius neoniger or not.
"Always do right. This will gratify some people, and astound the rest." -- Samuel Clemens
Where did you see workers in the video?
"Always do right. This will gratify some people, and astound the rest." -- Samuel Clemens
i heard color doesent matter.
It does not, that is just one example. Point is, I am almost 100% sure that this is a Lasius (Cautolasius) sp. while Lasius neoniger is a Lasius (Lasius) sp.
I think these guys might be Lasius flavus. Maybe James Trager knows.
Pogonomyrmex californicus bicolor foraging. (Amboy Crater, CA)
Veromessor pergandei fixing nest after rain, south of Mojave National Preserve, just off Kelbaker Road.
Forgot this thread was a thing, I was about to make another one!
What camera/lens do you use? Those videos have excellent quality.
Here's my leopard gecko/ant youtube: https://goo.gl/cRAFbK
My ant website.
It contains a lot of information about ants, guides, videos, links, and more!
If you have any feedback, please post here or PM me, don't be shy!
I currently keep:
Formica podzolica
I just use a phone with a macro lens, but hope to upgrade soon!
Where did you buy your lens, and how much did it cost? LOL I really want to have pictures like these for my journal.
Here's my leopard gecko/ant youtube: https://goo.gl/cRAFbK
My ant website.
It contains a lot of information about ants, guides, videos, links, and more!
If you have any feedback, please post here or PM me, don't be shy!
I currently keep:
Formica podzolica
That looks more like F. moki to me. Orangish-red and dark grey, and completely bald.
Fixed the title, I did not know Formica moki live in this low altitude!
Edited by Gregory2455, February 10 2015 - 11:31 PM.
Does anyone want to make an attempt at IDing these Pogonomyrmex?
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