


That's pretty cool.
I found a video showing it off.
And here's the research article:
http://zookeys.penso...les.php?id=4667
That is awesome... I wonder if you could make a Lego formicarium...
That is awesome... I wonder if you could make a Lego formicarium...
People have tried… Unsuccessfully.
Also.. I'm totally going to try this!
Edited by Miles, February 17 2015 - 9:17 PM.
The casts from them have got to look cool!
Yeah, but it was plaster, so it didn't last all that long. The Camponotus sp. colony digging in also contributed to the short life of the nest...
That's pretty cool. I should make a better one than the one I made the first time.
Try hydrostone?Yeah, but it was plaster, so it didn't last all that long. The Camponotus sp. colony digging in also contributed to the short life of the nest...
I was actually thinking of making an ant caretaker robot out of my Lego NXT2.0 a while ago, but I was too lazy to finish it.
A Lego formicarium sounds cool, and I could use the NXT CPU to regulate moisture, food, and temperature! I think I'm going to try making one.
Edited by Michaelofvancouver, February 18 2015 - 3:52 PM.
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've tried using LEGO to make the shape for a plaster formicarium... It worked.
I meant as the actual formicarium, and not the frame that you cast it in. I have made lego frames for this purpose as well.
I think you can do it using certain lego pieces as the main part or body of the formicarium, depending on what species you want in it, but it would need other things such as possibly foam or something.
0 members, 1 guests, 0 anonymous users