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ID request, central Oregon, USA, June 17 2016


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#1 Offline Goldsystem - Posted June 16 2016 - 9:22 PM

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Both ants (possibly queens) found on June 16 2016 in a high desert region in central Oregon. Ant one is black and 4mm In length, likes to stay in the wet cotton in the test tube.

image.jpeg image.jpeg


Queen two is reddish and 4mm In length.

image.jpeg image.jpeg

Couldn't find ether nest

Edited by Goldsystem, June 17 2016 - 4:47 PM.


#2 Offline nurbs - Posted June 17 2016 - 1:59 AM

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Tetramorium?


Instagram:
nurbsants
 
YouTube
 
California Ants for Sale

 

Unidentified Myrmecocystus

https://www.formicul...ls-near-desert/

 

Undescribed "Modoc"

https://www.formicul...mp-ca-5-4-2017/

 

Camponotus or Colobopsis yogi:

https://www.formicul...a-ca-1-28-2018/

 
Camponotus us-ca02
https://www.formicul...onotus-us-ca02/

 

Unidentified Formica

https://www.formicul...l-ca-6-27-2020/

 
Pencil Case and Test Tube Formicariums
https://www.formicul...m-and-outworld/
 
Bloodworm Soup
https://www.formicul...bloodworm-soup/


#3 Offline Batspiderfish - Posted June 17 2016 - 5:34 AM

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Looks like two Pheidole sp.

If you've enjoyed using my expertise and identifications, please do not create undue ecological risk by releasing your ants. The environment which we keep our pet insects is alien and oftentimes unsanitary, so ensure that wild populations stay safe by giving your ants the best care you can manage for the rest of their lives, as we must do with any other pet.

 

Exotic ants are for those who think that vibrant diversity is something you need to pay money to see. It is illegal to transport live ants across state lines.

 

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Black lives still matter.


#4 Offline MrmrGatlin - Posted June 17 2016 - 8:50 AM

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I don't know what they are, but that second one is too adorable!


Current Species-------------------------
Brachymyrmex Patagonicus [First workers]
Pheidole Floridana [R.I.P. :'( ]
Odontomachus Brunneus [Founding]

#5 Offline Goldsystem - Posted June 17 2016 - 10:13 AM

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I don't think they are tetramorium because all the tetramorium ants I have seen around here are pretty big

#6 Offline Goldsystem - Posted June 18 2016 - 12:02 AM

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I believe the first one is a pharaoh ant and the other one is pheidole sp queen, which I'm extremely excited about. I'll get a test tube for her ASAP, thanks for the help.




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