Can someone please identify this species?
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Re: Can someone please identify this species?
It probably is subsericea. As I cannot find any other species. Thank you!
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Re: Can someone please identify this species?
When you accidentally reply to yourself…
Re: Can someone please identify this species?
I read that subsericea are really sensitive to light and vibrations. I found this at my friends neighborhood which is like a good half hour away. So it was in my car for 30 minutes vibrating and bouncing. Should that be fine or will it not lay eggs? I decided to check this one less often than the other queens so it has time to recover. I hope I get a colony!
Re: Can someone please identify this species?
It didn’t seem to freaked out on the ride. Looked like it was too focused on cleaning itself. I also read that queens that are too stressed sometimes die! So…
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Re: Can someone please identify this species?
Formica are jumpy, it should be fine. It’s what happens when the queen has larvae that counts(And mature eggs)Roshasaur wrote: ↑Wed Jul 06, 2022 11:10 amI read that subsericea are really sensitive to light and vibrations. I found this at my friends neighborhood which is like a good half hour away. So it was in my car for 30 minutes vibrating and bouncing. Should that be fine or will it not lay eggs? I decided to check this one less often than the other queens so it has time to recover. I hope I get a colony!
When you accidentally reply to yourself…
Re: Can someone please identify this species?
So they don’t eat pupae?
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- Posts: 2402
- Joined: Sun Dec 12, 2021 11:41 am
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Re: Can someone please identify this species?
Your queen has pupae?
But they should not as much as Camponotus as they don’t have those slicing jaws.
When you accidentally reply to yourself…
Re: Can someone please identify this species?
Nope, just asking.
Re: Can someone please identify this species?
So, I did my own research and I concluded that it was Formica Argentina. Because my queen doesn’t have that silver line around it’s gaster.
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