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Acanthomyrmex thailandensis is a species of ant that is polygynous and has colonies of up to 1000 workers. The development rate is medium and the ants vary in size, with the queens measuring 4-6 mm, workers measuring 3-4 mm, and majors measuring 5-8 mm. They are brown-red in color and their nutrition includes food insects, syrup, fruit, vegetables, jelly, and cooked chicken.
Aphaenogaster dulcinea is a monogynous ant species with several thousand workers. They have a medium development speed and their queen measures 6-9 mm while the workers range from 3-5.5 mm. They have a brown top and yellow bottom coloration. Their nutrition includes food insects, syrup, fruits, vegetables, jelly, and cooked chicken without bones.
The Camponotus bellus ant is a polygynous species with colony sizes of up to 10,000 workers. They have a medium development rate and come in varying sizes: queens are 5-8mm, workers are 3-5mm, and majors are 4-7mm. They are black with a yellow picture on their abdomen and their diet consists of food insects, syrup, fruits, vegetables, jelly, and cooked food.
Crematogaster auberti is a monogynous ant species with colony sizes of up to 10,000 workers. They have a fast development speed. The queen measures 8.5-9.5 mm in size, while the workers are 3.2-4.2 mm. They have a black color and can be fed with a variety of food including insects, syrup, fruit, vegetables, jelly, and cooked chicken without salt.
Crematogaster rogenhoferi is a monogynous ant species with dynamic and rapidly expanding colonies that can reach sizes of up to 15,000–20,000 workers under optimal conditions. This species is known for its fast brood development and high activity levels within the nest and foraging areas.
Crematogaster scutellaris is a fast-developing ant species with monogynous colonies of up to 20,000 workers. The queen measures 8-9mm while workers are 4-5mm in size. They have an orange or brown-orange head and a black body. These ants are nourished by insect food, syrup, fruit, vegetables, jelly, and cooked chicken without bones.
Lasius illyricus is a calm, monogynous ant species forming medium-sized colonies. These ants thrive on a balanced diet of insects and sugars, build nests underground or under stones, and are easy to raise in soil-based formicaria. Great for beginner and intermediate keepers.
Lasius niger is a type of ant known for its colony type, size, development rate, size, coloration, nutrition requirements, humidity and temperature preferences, and recommended nests for breeding.
Monomorium latastei is a fast-developing ant species that forms polygynous colonies of around 100,000 individuals. The ants are small in size, with queens measuring 6-8 mm and workers ranging from 4.5-5 mm. They have an orange color with a black stripe on the abdomen. Their diet consists of food insects, fruits, vegetables, and syrup. These ants thrive in an arena with a humidity level of 30-50%.
Myrmica rubra is an aggressive, fast-moving species perfect for experienced antkeepers. Its high colony growth, polygyne structure, and active foraging behavior make it exciting to observe. Best suited for those prepared for regular maintenance and who enjoy a more challenging species with real fire-ant personality.
Patagonomyrmex angustus polygynous ant colony, with colony size usually under 400 workers, rarely exceeding that size in natural nests
Size: Queens: ~7-9 mm, Workers: ~4–6 mm
The Pheidole nodus ant colony is polygynous and can have up to 10,000 workers. They develop quickly and have a queen size of 7-9 mm, worker size of 3-4.5 mm, and majors size of 4-7 mm. They are dark brown with a reddish shade in the light. They are fed food insects, syrup, and fruits.
Pheidole yeensis is a polygynous ant colony with a fast development speed and a colony size of up to 20,000 workers. The queen is 7-9 mm in size, while workers range between 3-4.5 mm and majors can be 4-7.5 mm. The ants have a chestnut color with varying intensity. They are fed a diet consisting of insect food, syrup, fruit, vegetables, jelly, and cooked chicken.
Tetramorium caespitum, or pavement ants, can be kept as pets by providing a suitable nest. These ants prefer nests with multiple chambers and a substrate that retains moisture well, such as sand or soil. Maintaining proper humidity levels is important for the well-being of the colony.
The Tetramorium bicarinatum is a polygynous ant species with a colony size of up to 50,000 workers. They have a fast development rate and are around 4.2-4.6mm in size for the queen and 3-4mm for the workers. They have a reddish-brown color with variations in shades. They feed on food insects like cockroaches and crickets, as well as syrup made from water and honey.