What I imagine Hippodamia’s suitors look like with no explanation/ Part 1
Marmax
Alcathous
Euryalus,Eurymachus, Crotalus
Lycurgus
Lasius
Tricolonus
Pelagon
Aeolius
Cronius
Erythras
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seen from United States

seen from Venezuela
seen from Australia
seen from United States
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seen from Venezuela

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seen from Türkiye
seen from China

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What I imagine Hippodamia’s suitors look like with no explanation/ Part 1
Marmax
Alcathous
Euryalus,Eurymachus, Crotalus
Lycurgus
Lasius
Tricolonus
Pelagon
Aeolius
Cronius
Erythras

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Very fresh lil Lasius :3
Her first workers, couldn't even see her, my only clue that she was there was the opened cocoon.
Such a destructive girls... I love them so much
Please Reblog to Make More Aware of This Dangerous Scam!
Crime is out of control! "The beetles occupy shelters on foraging trails of L. fuliginosis ants. When night comes, they patrol the trails & take food from ants returning to the nest. They target ants with a lot of food in their bodies. They trick ants into feeding them. The ants soon realize they have been tricked and fight the beetle. The beetle responds by flattening its body to the ground in a way that ants cannot roll over."
(Proof that ants have a sense of fairness. LOL. But seriously, please let the ants around you know about this character.)
God bugs are literal real life fairies
and people think they ruin the outdoors????

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Picture of my girls after I just gave them a drop of delicious applesauce
A hoverfly is going to lay eggs at an aphid colony, on which its larvae will feed. Ants protect the aphids from predators and they show aggressive behavior toward hoverflies.
Update timeeee
The tetramorium queens I caught a couple of weeks ago both have egg piles! Interestingly, both of them have their egg piles on the top part of the tube... I wonder if it's a temperature thing?
Anyways back to ignoring them for another couple of weeks.
The Lasius lady, her brood pile is growing well and I think I saw a cocoon! All appears well with this lady, she will need a new tube before hibernation though.
Lastly the P. imparis queens I caught this spring! They appear to be doing well, all 8 of them still alive, and lookie that their first workers!! Now to see how long they remain polygynous. It turns out that P. imparis, while polygynous in the founding stage, the further north in their range you go, the less they are likely to have multi queen colonies? At very least, last year my two that were successful in reaching the colony stage, all but one queen ended up dead after the workers showed up (likely the workers killing the lesser productive of the queens).
Last update is a bit of a sad one.
So one of my P. imparis colonies from last year had a massive crash this summer, I don't know why or how. Usually the go to is something I fed them, but I fed them the exact same stuff as all my other colonies and they're all fine. All that is left of a once thriving colony is the queen and one worker.
I really doubt they will make it but nonetheless I'll still try and give them what they need. It'll be a good sign if she lays eggs again.
I also made sure to sanitize the hell out of the tools I used to get her and the worker out in case there was a disease or something transmittable.