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None of them appear to be a Formica sp. except the fourth queen.

karinesX wrote: ↑

Sat Aug 04, 2018 9:52 am

A week ago (28.7.) I found her in my garden pretty beaten up. Today I checked and saw her lively.
Location Czech Republic - Žatec, queen is about 1 cm long.

https://drive.google.com/open?id=1qCPVVtDXKjaY_X2yWEIgbtZXlxG4OJPl

Lasius sp.

Oh, do you know what species it is? Parasitic Formica that look like this tend to be difficult to identify to the species until they have their very first workers. (Not host workers) I may be able to identify the species group however, if I can get a front shot of her clypeus. I presume this ant to...

Lasius americanus not Lasius niger for queens 3 through 24. Second queen is a Formica sp. First seems to also be Lasius americanus, with a gaster that’s less distended. Why Lasius Americanus? There from Denmark. I’d just edited my response. That should clear things up. EDIT: Ah from Denmark. Comple...

Lasius americanus not Lasius niger for queens 3 through 24 as Lasius americanus is the only niger-group Lasius sp. flying until later this August. Second queen is a Formica sp. First seems to also be Lasius americanus, with a gaster that’s less distended.

Tetramorium immigrans. I’m extremely positive, although a full body shot that’s slightly less blurry would help confirm.

Ants that naturally hibernate in the wild would be best suited to hibernate when required, and not kept from it. Some people don’t hibernate however, but egg production seems to be slower.

This certainly isn’t Lasius or Tetramorium.

Lasius sp. I presume. However the pictures are quite blurry.

I Thought Of Something Neat. Every Week I Ask A Question About Ants Ant The A.c. Fam Tries To Guess Answer(Please,Don't Cheat!)Unlike The A.c. Question Of The Week,The Reward Is Actully A "Congrats,Here's The Answer! Here's This Weeks Question Which Is NOT A Genus Of Ant? __________________________...