ID EASTERN PA ~8mm
Moderator: ooper01
ID EASTERN PA ~8mm
Looking for second opinion. Previously identifies as crematogaster cerasi but (after obtaining a better pic), I think it might be tatramorium. Any help is greatly appreciated! I have more pics if you need them.
- Batspiderfish
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- Location: Maine
Re: ID EASTERN PA ~8mm
Crematogaster; might be C. lineolata. Can you get a picture of the mesosoma from the side, showing off the hairs at the top?
If you enjoy my expertise and identifications, please do not put wild populations at risk of disease by releasing pet colonies. We are responsible to give our pets the best care we can manage for the rest of their lives.
Re: ID EASTERN PA ~8mm
Batspiderfish wrote:Crematogaster; might be C. lineolata. Can you get a picture of the mesosoma from the side, showing off the hairs at the top?
Either of those do the trick?
No Camponotus Lineolota in Pennsylvania
Last edited by KingKyle26 on Tue Oct 04, 2016 9:04 pm, edited 1 time in total.
- Batspiderfish
- Posts: 3315
- Joined: Wed Jun 29, 2016 3:47 pm
- Location: Maine
Re: ID EASTERN PA ~8mm
The mesosoma is her entire thorax. I guess to be specific, I want to see the hairs on the pronotum.
If you enjoy my expertise and identifications, please do not put wild populations at risk of disease by releasing pet colonies. We are responsible to give our pets the best care we can manage for the rest of their lives.
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Re: ID EASTERN PA ~8mm
Crematogaster lineolata, the first image show's many hairs on the mesozoma
Re: ID EASTERN PA ~8mm
I'll try to get a better pick but are you sure, I didn't think we had lineolota in Pennsylvania
Re: ID EASTERN PA ~8mm
I found her about 2 weeks ago on my sidewalk right next to the driveway if that helps
- Batspiderfish
- Posts: 3315
- Joined: Wed Jun 29, 2016 3:47 pm
- Location: Maine
Re: ID EASTERN PA ~8mm
Sorry, the only picture where I could see her hairs at all was the first one. They seem numerous and long enough for C. lienolata.
If you enjoy my expertise and identifications, please do not put wild populations at risk of disease by releasing pet colonies. We are responsible to give our pets the best care we can manage for the rest of their lives.
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