47 days and still larvae
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47 days and still larvae
I brought a caponotus queen in a test tube. It arrived with Larvae. 42 days later, the larvae had not turned into pupae yet, although It would’ve taken 18 days normally. it is a fully caulstral queen, but I fed her some sugar water. Does this slow down the pupation of the larvae?
Ants are better than termites lol
- antperson24
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Re: 47 days and still larvae
I answered this in the other topic.Dghergejg456 wrote: ↑Wed May 17, 2023 5:46 amI brought a caponotus queen in a test tube. It arrived with Larvae. 42 days later, the larvae had not turned into pupae yet, although It would’ve taken 18 days normally. it is a fully caulstral queen, but I fed her some sugar water. Does this slow down the pupation of the larvae?
Why keep ants that aren't found in your yard?
There are so many fascinating ants right where you live!
I disagree with the keeping/buying of ants that aren't in your area.
Join Ants, Plants, and Myrmecology: https://discord.gg/BeQuNf8yTN
There are so many fascinating ants right where you live!
I disagree with the keeping/buying of ants that aren't in your area.
Join Ants, Plants, and Myrmecology: https://discord.gg/BeQuNf8yTN
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