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Cool Find Camponotus subbarbatus


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6 replies to this topic

#1 Offline Tspivey16 - Posted May 22 2014 - 6:16 PM

Tspivey16

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Found this Camponotus subbarbatus tonight. The color is just amazing. If anyone has any tips for this sp. send them my way. Curious about rate of reproduction since this is a much much smaller sp. of Camponotus.

Current Colonies:

                               Aphaenogaster tennesseensis (50 Workers)

                               Formica subsericea (5+ Workers)

                               Tetramorium caespitum (50+ Workers)

                               Parastic Lasius (15 Accepted Host Workers)

                               Crematogaster cerasi (10 + Workers)

                               Temnothorax sp. (70 + workers)

 


#2 Offline dspdrew - Posted May 22 2014 - 8:17 PM

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  • LocationSanta Ana, CA

Pictures?



#3 Offline Tspivey16 - Posted May 23 2014 - 7:37 AM

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Sorry!

 

image
image
image

 


Current Colonies:

                               Aphaenogaster tennesseensis (50 Workers)

                               Formica subsericea (5+ Workers)

                               Tetramorium caespitum (50+ Workers)

                               Parastic Lasius (15 Accepted Host Workers)

                               Crematogaster cerasi (10 + Workers)

                               Temnothorax sp. (70 + workers)

 


#4 Offline dspdrew - Posted May 23 2014 - 9:11 AM

dspdrew
  • LocationSanta Ana, CA

Wow, it's so distinctly striped.



#5 Offline Mercutia - Posted May 23 2014 - 9:15 AM

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That is so cool. Bee butt.



#6 Offline Cole - Posted May 23 2014 - 9:19 AM

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Cool looking ants and you've got some workers too! Had some rainstorms recently in the mountains near here. I think I might head up today and see if I can't find me some more camponotus.



#7 Offline Tspivey16 - Posted May 23 2014 - 10:44 AM

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Yeah, I think if I saw this on a nuptial flight I would think bee or wasp- lol

Current Colonies:

                               Aphaenogaster tennesseensis (50 Workers)

                               Formica subsericea (5+ Workers)

                               Tetramorium caespitum (50+ Workers)

                               Parastic Lasius (15 Accepted Host Workers)

                               Crematogaster cerasi (10 + Workers)

                               Temnothorax sp. (70 + workers)

 





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