Yes, Pheidole.
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Yes, Pheidole.
Species being kept:
Solenopsis "plebeius", Camponotus maritimus, Formica cf. subaenescens, Formica cf. aerata, Lasius cf. americanus, Lasius aphidicola, Lasius brevicornis, Lasius nr claviger, Nylanderia vividula, Temnothorax nevadensis, Temnothorax chandleri, Temnothorax arboreus Solenopsis validiuscula, Solenopsis truncorum, Solenopsis xyloni, Formica perpilosa, Formica cf. lasiodes, Formica cf. neogagates Pogonomyrmex californicus, Pogonomyrmex salinus, and Myrmecocystus testaceus!!!!
Hoping to find this year:
Myrmecocystus, Liometopum occidentale, Camponotus essigi, Camponotus fragilis, Manica bradleyi, Formica perpilosa, Pheidole hyatti, and a Parasitic Formica sp.
People are stupid. It explains a lot...
Looks like Pheidole bicarinata.
That's a Solenopsis invicta queen, and sometimes a trophic egg will go uneaten and develop into a male alate. One of my colonies keeps doing this for some odd reason, even though she's also produced two workers... Her male alate larvae are more numerous than her worker larvae. Seems like a dud to me.
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![]() Scituate, Massachusetts, USA 6/29/2021Started by Ottercl , Jun 29 2021 ![]() |
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Can you define it?Started by huseyinhasret , Apr 23 2020 ![]() |
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