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Queen id

queen id

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14 replies to this topic

#1 Offline Markesp83 - Posted August 15 2019 - 12:31 AM

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Does anyone know what kind of ant this is

#2 Offline Martialis - Posted August 15 2019 - 6:11 AM

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Nope. Not a clue. There isn't even a picture.


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#3 Offline TennesseeAnts - Posted August 15 2019 - 6:46 AM

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Pinkomyrmex definitely.
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#4 Offline PacificNorthWestern - Posted August 15 2019 - 7:33 AM

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Pinkomyrmex definitely.

I second this



#5 Offline PacificNorthWestern - Posted August 15 2019 - 7:34 AM

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for species i would say... Hmmmm...Maybe floyderus?


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#6 Offline TennesseeAnts - Posted August 15 2019 - 8:28 AM

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Possibly... I am not very keen on Pinkomyrmex identification. I'll have to do some searching.
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#7 Offline PacificNorthWestern - Posted August 15 2019 - 8:31 AM

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very rare species, it has only ever been found on formiculture   :D  


Edited by PacificNorthWestern, August 15 2019 - 8:36 AM.


#8 Offline TennesseeAnts - Posted August 15 2019 - 8:36 AM

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I'm actually leaning towards Pinkomyrmex pseudomagnus.
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#9 Offline Lazarus - Posted August 15 2019 - 9:19 AM

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Easy: Tapinoma melanocephalum.

 

A.K.A. Ghost ant. ;)


Edited by Lazarus, August 15 2019 - 9:19 AM.

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My online ant spreadsheet


#10 Offline Lisberg - Posted August 15 2019 - 9:28 AM

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Hmmm it looks to me like a Hocusbogus Formicidae sp. ?? can anyone confirm


Edited by Lisberg, August 15 2019 - 9:34 AM.

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#11 Offline TennesseeAnts - Posted August 15 2019 - 9:38 AM

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Hmmm it looks to me like a Hocusbogus Formicidae sp. ?? can anyone confirm


Naw. No way! Pinkomyrmex pseudomagnus.
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#12 Offline NickAnter - Posted August 16 2019 - 7:00 AM

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It is definetly a Nonexistanus sp. Maybe N. Nothingus?
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Hi there! I went on a 6 month or so hiatus, in part due, and in part cause of the death of my colonies. 

However, I went back to the Sierras, and restarted my collection, which is now as follows:

Aphaenogaster uinta, Camponotus vicinus, Camponotus modoc, Formica cf. aserva, Formica cf. micropthalma, Formica cf. manni, Formica subpolita, Formica cf. subaenescens, Lasius americanus, Manica invidia, Pogonomyrmex salinus, Pogonomyrmex sp. 1, Solenopsis validiuscula, & Solenopsis sp. 3 (new Sierra variant). 


#13 Offline TennesseeAnts - Posted August 16 2019 - 7:27 AM

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It is definetly a Nonexistanus sp. Maybe N. Nothingus?


Nonexsitanus does sound right, the more I think about it. But I'm not sure it's N. nothingus. Maybe N. Nonexista?
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#14 Offline NickAnter - Posted August 16 2019 - 12:26 PM

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Hmmm. Hard to tell.
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Hi there! I went on a 6 month or so hiatus, in part due, and in part cause of the death of my colonies. 

However, I went back to the Sierras, and restarted my collection, which is now as follows:

Aphaenogaster uinta, Camponotus vicinus, Camponotus modoc, Formica cf. aserva, Formica cf. micropthalma, Formica cf. manni, Formica subpolita, Formica cf. subaenescens, Lasius americanus, Manica invidia, Pogonomyrmex salinus, Pogonomyrmex sp. 1, Solenopsis validiuscula, & Solenopsis sp. 3 (new Sierra variant). 


#15 Offline RushmoreAnts - Posted August 19 2019 - 10:47 AM

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Psuedoflavocephaloponeramyrmex subnorthamericanensis neorubrabarbatensis tricolor. They are known for their ability to blend in with their environment, in this case the white backround of the photo provided.


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"God made..... all the creatures that move along the ground according to their kinds (including ants). And God saw that it was good. Genesis 1:25 NIV version

 

Keeping:

Tetramorium immigrans

Formica cf. pallidefulva, cf. incerta, cf. argentea

Formica cf. aserva, cf. subintegra

Pogonomyrmex occidentalis

Pheidole bicarinata

Myrmica sp.

Lasius neoniger, brevicornis






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