I am afraid I missed out on finding queens. I am still trying, but no luck so far.
Interested in Formica or Tetramorium.
I am afraid I missed out on finding queens. I am still trying, but no luck so far.
Interested in Formica or Tetramorium.
Ayy, I'm in Connecticut!
Tetramorium queen flights have stopped, but you're just in time for the autumn flights! (Lasius, Solenopsis, Formica, Camponotus, Crematogaster, Myrmica, and Brachymyrmex are all out and about!). Unfortunately, I can not meet up with anyone in the area, though. You should consider joining the Massachusetts/ New england anting thread, though.
I'm also from CT too and have a young Tetramorium sp.e colony if you want it.
Are formica or Tetramorium an easier species to start with?
I am new.
Sure!
Where in Ct? I am in Torrington.
How much for it?
I live in Rocky Hill, CT. Before I offer a price, may I ask what range you are looking for? just curious.
Edited by ctantkeeper, August 22 2017 - 9:11 AM.
Tetramorium sp.e is relatively fast growing and will eat a wide variety of different foods. They are also very hardy and quite common, albiet out of season. They make excellent starter ants!!!
The only beginner queens you've missed were Prenolepis, Tetramorium, and Camponotus. Tetramorium aren't even that appealing once you realize how invasive and common they are.
$50!!! I will give it to you for $20 if that's ok with you.
The only beginner queens you've missed were Prenolepis, Tetramorium, and Camponotus. Tetramorium aren't even that appealing once you realize how invasive and common they are.
That may be true, but Tetramorium queens can only be located during and following nuptial flights. I would not count on finding one now or until next spring / summer.
It would be a great idea to start out with a Tetramorium colony, it really helps you get into ant keeping
Edited by Connectimyrmex, August 22 2017 - 12:00 PM.
I messaged you CTantkeeper
0 members, 1 guests, 0 anonymous users