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What ants are dominant in your area?


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30 replies to this topic

#21 Offline Chromerust - Posted April 11 2015 - 1:31 PM

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In my neighborhood I have mostly P.Californicus, followed by D. Insanus. Argentines own my property though. Nothing else survives in my yard For long.

#22 Offline gerardo891 - Posted April 11 2015 - 9:15 PM

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Solenopsis invicta and Dorymyrmex spp



#23 Offline Thomas_Nguyen2456 - Posted July 7 2015 - 6:24 PM

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Nyladeria and an unknown species that look like s. xyloni



#24 Offline LC3 - Posted July 7 2015 - 9:09 PM

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Lasius. of some sort I believe L. aliensus (possibly cf. niger) They are everywhere. Second by Tetramorium sp. e , L. neoniger and Myrmica. Possibly Formica and Camponotus come next. 



#25 Offline dermy - Posted July 7 2015 - 10:20 PM

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Some form of Myrmica they are everywhere!


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#26 Offline Trailandstreet - Posted July 8 2015 - 5:12 AM

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Some form of Myrmica they are everywhere!

Not at all, Myrmica scabrinodis is only to find on xerothermal habitats, the others like more humid areas.


Edited by Trailandstreet, July 8 2015 - 5:17 AM.

:hi: Franz

if you find any mistakes, it's my autocorrection. it doesn't speak english.


#27 Offline Tspivey16 - Posted July 8 2015 - 5:37 AM

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In the areas I frequent, including my home, in Columbus, OH I most often see:

 

1. Tetramorium

2. Solenopsis molesta

3. Formica


Current Colonies:

                               Aphaenogaster tennesseensis (50 Workers)

                               Formica subsericea (5+ Workers)

                               Tetramorium caespitum (50+ Workers)

                               Parastic Lasius (15 Accepted Host Workers)

                               Crematogaster cerasi (10 + Workers)

                               Temnothorax sp. (70 + workers)

 


#28 Offline Alza - Posted July 8 2015 - 8:41 AM

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1-Linepithema Humile

2-Dorymyrmex Insanus

3-Liometopum Luctuosum 

4- Brachymyrmex Patagonicus

5-Pogonomyrmex Californicus



#29 Offline kellakk - Posted July 8 2015 - 9:20 AM

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1-Linepithema Humile

2-Dorymyrmex Insanus

3-Liometopum Luctuosum 

4- Brachymyrmex Patagonicus

5-Pogonomyrmex Californicus

 

You have L. luctuosum in your area? I thought they were only at high elevation, do you live in the mountains?


Current Species:
Camponotus fragilis

Novomessor cockerelli

Pogonomyrmex montanus

Pogonomyrmex rugosus

Manica bradleyi

 

 


#30 Offline Alza - Posted July 8 2015 - 3:00 PM

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Very close to the mountains.


I can walk to a trail leading to them in five minutes from my house.



#31 Offline StrawHat - Posted July 15 2015 - 7:11 AM

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In Florida I have found

Pheidole sp 

Odontomachus relictus 

Paratrechina Longicornis

and Solenopsis Invicta

so far....






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