I really don't think this is a queen but I would like to let you guys see it... found her after looking under stone slabs everyday.
Edited by AntsAreUs, April 7 2018 - 7:58 PM.
Nice catch! I am pretty sure this is a worker.
I'll second this is Stigmatomma pallipes. I also think it's just a worker, though wing scars might be difficult to see on this one.
North America: Ant Genera, Species List, "Native Plants for Honeybees" | My YouTube Channel
Meh. Keep her. See what happens!
Aphaenogaster cf. rudis
Tetramorium immigrans
Tapinoma sessile
Formica subsericea
Pheidole sp.
Camponotus nearcticus
Definitely a worker
I'm not entirely sure Whether or not it is a worker or queen but queens backs from the research I've done seem to be more arched, and I do not see visible wing scars in the picture.
Proverbs 6:6-8 New International Version (NIV)
6 Go to the ant, you sluggard;
consider its ways and be wise!
7 It has no commander,
no overseer or ruler,
8 yet it stores its provisions in summer
and gathers its food at harvest.
I'll be making a video if I observe feeding behavior!
Edited by AntsAreUs, April 25 2018 - 2:08 PM.
And here it is:
What do you feed your colony?? I feed mine geo centipedes. I've had my colony for almost 2 years and it only got 16 workers and 10ish larvae. They are very very slow growing colonies.
Keeps:
1:Aphaenogaster fulva
1:Camponotus chromaiodes
1:Camponotus casteanus
1:Formica sp.
1:Pogonomymex occidentalis
12:Prenolepis imparis
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