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Tupelo,MS - 2022/07/06


Best Answer OiledOlives , July 6 2022 - 5:02 PM

Solenopsis cf. molesta Go to the full post


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#1 Offline DarkCerebral - Posted July 6 2022 - 4:28 PM

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1. Tupelo, MS
2. 2022/07/06
3. Backyard
4. NA
5. Yellow/Orange, Brown Head
6. N/A
7. N/A
8. Nuptial Flighting from Front Yard/Curbside

9. 2022/07/06, Flying post thunderstorm. 7pm
Please tell me this is not Pheidole Bicarinata
 

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#2 Offline ANTS_KL - Posted July 6 2022 - 4:29 PM

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Its definitely not Pheidole bicarinata.


Young ant keeper with a decent amount of knowledge on local ant species.

YouTube: https://m.youtube.co...uKsahGliSH7EqOQ (It's pretty dead. Might upload again soon, don't expect my voice to sound the same though.)

Currently kept ant species, favorites have a star in front of their names (NOT in alphabetical order, also may be outdated sometimes): Camponotus irritans inferior, Ooceraea biroi, Pheidole parva, Nylanderia sp., Paraparatrechina tapinomoides, Platythyrea sp., Anochetus sp., Colobopsis sp. (cylindrica group), Crematogaster ferrarii, Polyrhachis (Myrma) cf. pruinosa, Polyrhachis (Cyrtomyrma) laevissima, Tapinoma sp. (formerly Zatapinoma)

Death count: Probably over a hundred individual queens and colonies by now. I cannot recall whatsoever.

#3 Offline DarkCerebral - Posted July 6 2022 - 4:44 PM

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Its definitely not Pheidole bicarinata.

Whew. For once. Now I'm hoiping some other P.



#4 Offline OiledOlives - Posted July 6 2022 - 5:02 PM   Best Answer

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Solenopsis cf. molesta

#5 Offline Manitobant - Posted July 6 2022 - 6:03 PM

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Yep solenopsis molesta. These guys are extremely polygynous and also extremely tiny.

#6 Offline DarkCerebral - Posted July 6 2022 - 6:31 PM

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Solenopsis cf. molesta

Yeah this is also what I was afraid of. I have one of these with a single queen and there are tons of them and hard to see. This is a little larger than my solo queen but not surprised. I opted out of collecting any. Thanks






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