Ants / Africa
< 2
Crematogaster sp Nigeria
Reference : CRFOUR-006
29.90
unavailable
0 in stock
Messor aegyptiacus
Reference : MFOUR-000
139.90
Available
Messor angularis
Reference : MFOUR-004
34.90
Available
Messor arenarius
Reference : MFOUR-005
349.90
Unavailable
0 in stock
Messor cephalotes
Reference : MFOUR-017
449.90
Available
Messor ebeninus
Reference : MFOUR-020
24.90
Unavailable
0 in stock
Messor minor hesperius
Reference : MFOUR-025
59.90
Available
Messor orientalis
Reference : MFOUR-035
49.90
avalaible
Myrmicaria natalensis
Reference : MFOUR-310
49.90
unAvailable
0 in stock
Pheidole sp Madagascar
Reference : PFOUR-200
34.90
unAvailable
0 in stock
Ants / Africa
Page 2 / 2  (total 25) << < 1 2
Crematogaster sp Nigeria
Reference : CRFOUR-006
29.90
unavailable
0 in stock
Options
Messor aegyptiacus
Reference : MFOUR-000
139.90
Available
Options
Latin name: Messor aegyptiacus

Taxonomy: Subfamily: Myrmicinae Tribes: Pheidolini

Breeding level: Beginner

Geographical distribution: Egypt, Tunisia, Israel, southern Algeria

Habitat: Sands and steppes

Colony form: Monogyne

Queen: Size: 11 - 12mm Color: Bright red head and black and bright red thorax and black gore

Worker: Size: 4 - 7mm Color: Head and thorax bright red and black gastre

Major: Size 9 - 11mm Color: Head and thorax bright red and black gastre

Male: Size: 7mm Color: Black

Food: Mainly granivorous that eat various seeds, but also many small insects such as mealworms, flies, mosquitoes, crickets, a water trough is mandatory for the creation of ant bread.

Humidity: Hunting area: 30 - 50% Nest: 50 - 70%

Temperature: Hunting area: 25 - 30 ° C Nest: 23 - 28 ° C

Hibernation: Yes, from mid-November to early March between 12 and 15 ° C

Nest type: Plexiglas nest, nest with tubes, reconstituted stone nest.

Description: Messor aegyptiacus is a mainly granivorous species, very interesting to observe with the manufacture of ant bread to feed the brood, 3 different minor castes, media and major with each of the different roles, but also very good hunters once the colony becomes populous, an ideal species for beginners because very strong who forgives the errors of breeding. It is an extremely rare species in breeding that deserves to be known.

Development: Swarming from November to December.

Foundation: Set in a cloister (without food) Development: 40 days from egg to worker (depending on temperature)

Size of the colony: Up to 50,000 individuals, the queen can reach the age of 25 years.

Messor angularis
Reference : MFOUR-004
34.90
Available
Options
Latin name: Messor angularis

Taxonomy: Subfamily: Myrmicinae Tribes: Pheidolini

Breeding level: Beginner

Geographical distribution: Kenya

Colony form: Monogynous

Queen: Size: 13 - 14mm Color: Shiny black and bright red head

Workers: Size: 7 - 9mm Color: Shiny black with bright red head

Major: Size 10 - 14mm Color: Black and brick red head

Male: Size: 9mm Color: Black

Food: Mainly seed-eaters who eat various seeds, but also many small insects such as mealworms, flies, mosquitoes, crickets, a water trough is mandatory for the creation of ant bread.

Humidity: Hunting area: 30 - 50% Nest: 50 - 70%

Temperature: Hunting area: 25 - 30°C Nest: 23 - 28°C

Hibernate: No

Type of nest: Plexiglas nest, nest with tubes, reconstituted stone nest.

Description: Very beautiful Messor from Kenya, a little bigger than Messor barbarus and with brighter colors and which does not need diapause.

Development: Swarming in spring.
Foundation: Occurs in a cloistered manner (without feeding) Development: 45 days from egg to worker (depending on temperature)

Size of the colony: Up to 50,000 individuals, the queen can reach the age of 25 years.

Messor arenarius
Reference : MFOUR-005
349.90
Unavailable
0 in stock
Options
Latin name: Messor arenarius (second largest species of Messor in the world)

Taxonomy: Subfamily: Myrmicinae Tribes: Pheidolini

Breeding level: Beginner

Geographical distribution: Egypt, Tunisia, Israel, southern Algeria

Habitat: Sands and steppes

Colony form: Monogyne

Queen: Size: 18 - 20mm Color: Black Mast

Workers: Size: 4 - 13mm Color: Black Mast

Major: Size 14 - 18mm Color: Black Mast

Male: Size: 7mm Color: Black

Food: Mainly granivorous that eat various seeds, but also many small insects such as mealworms, flies, mosquitoes, crickets, a water trough is mandatory for the creation of ant bread.

Humidity: Hunting area: 30 - 50% Nest: 50 - 70%

Temperature: Hunting area: 25 - 30 ° C Nest: 23 - 28 ° C

Hibernation: Yes, from mid-November to early March between 15 and 18 ° C

Nest type: Plexiglas nest, nest with tubes, reconstituted stone nest.

Description: Messor arenarius is a mainly granivorous species, very interesting to observe with the manufacture of ant bread to feed the brood, 3 different minor castes, media and major with each of the different roles, but also very good hunters once the colony becomes populous, a species that will delight fans of the genre Messor with its impressive size. It is an extremely rare species in breeding that deserves to be known.

Development: Swarming from November to December.

Foundation: Set in a cloister (without food) Development: 50 days from egg to worker (depending on temperature)

Size of the colony: Several thousand individuals, the queen can reach the age of 25 years.

Messor cephalotes
Reference : MFOUR-017
449.90
Available
Options
Latin name: Messor cephalotes (the largest species of Messor in the world)

Taxonomy: Subfamily: Myrmicinae Tribes: Pheidolini

Breeding level: Intermediate

Geographical distribution: Ethiopia, Kenya, Tanzania

Habitat: Sands and steppes

Colony form: Monogyne

Queen: Size: 22 - 25mm Color: Black and bright red

Workers: Size: 4 - 14mm Color: Black and bright red

Major: Size 14 - 22mm Color: Black and bright red

Male: Size: 7mm Color: Black

Food: Mainly granivorous that eat various seeds, but also many small insects such as mealworms, flies, mosquitoes, crickets, a water trough is mandatory for the creation of ant bread, this species is in great need Protein due to its size out of the ordinary so it is necessary to give often insects.

Humidity: Hunting area: 30 - 50% Nest: 50 - 70%

Temperature: Hunting area: 25 - 30 ° C Nest: 23 - 28 ° C

Hibernation: No

Nest type: Plexiglas nest, nest with tubes, reconstituted stone nest that must be kept dry with a trough in the hunting area.

Description: Messor cephalotes is the holy grail of the genus Messor, they have only qualities, huge, magnificent color, very populous, dry nest with just a trough in the hunting area, very good hunters, no diapause therefore active all year!

Development: Swarming from April to May.

Foundation: Set in a cloister (without food) Development: 50 days from egg to worker (depending on temperature)

Size of the colony: Several tens of thousands of individuals, the queen can reach the age of 25 years.

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Messor ebeninus
Reference : MFOUR-020
24.90
Unavailable
0 in stock
Latin name: Messor ebeninus

Taxonomy: Subfamily: Myrmicinae Tribes: Pheidolini

Breeding level: Beginner

Geographic distribution: Middle East (eg Israel, Syria, Lebanon)

Habitat: Sands and steppes

Colony form: Monogyne

Queen: Size: 11 - 12mm Color: Shiny black

Workers: Size: 4 - 8mm Color: Shiny black

Major: Size 9 - 11mm Color: Shiny Black

Male: Size: 6mm Color: Black

Food: Mainly granivorous that eat various seeds, but also many small insects such as mealworms, flies, mosquitoes, crickets, a water trough is mandatory for the creation of ant bread.

Humidity: Hunting area: 30 - 50% Nest: 50 - 70%

Temperature: Hunting area: 25 - 30 ° C Nest: 23 - 28 ° C

Hibernation: From early November to early March at 15 ° C

Nest type: Plexiglas nest, nest with tubes, reconstituted stone nest.

Description: Messor ebeninus is a predominantly granivorous species that is one of the most prolific of its kind, an occasional insect infestation to boost the brood, a trough is mandatory for the creation of ant bread.

Development: Swarming from late November to December.

Foundation: Claustral (without food) Development: 35 days from egg to worker (depending on temperature)

Size of the colony: Several tens of thousands of individuals, the queen can reach the age of 25 years.
Messor minor hesperius
Reference : MFOUR-025
59.90
Available
Options
Latin name: Messor minor hesperius

Taxonomy: Subfamily: Myrmicinae Tribes: Pheidolini

Breeding level: Beginner

Geographical distribution: Canary Islands and North Africa

Habitat: Sands and steppes

Colony form: Monogyne

Queen: Size: 11 - 12mm Color: Black

Workers: Size: 4 - 7mm Color: Head and thorax red brick and black gastre

Major: Size 9 - 11mm Color: Head and thorax red brick and black gastre

Male: Size: 7mm Color: Black

Food: Mainly granivorous that eat various seeds, but also many small insects such as mealworms, flies, mosquitoes, crickets, a water trough is mandatory for the creation of ant bread.

Humidity: Hunting area: 30 - 50% Nest: 50 - 70%

Temperature: Hunting area: 25 - 30 ° C Nest: 23 - 28 ° C

Hibernation: Yes, from mid-November to early March between 12 and 15 ° C

Nest type: Plexiglas nest, nest with tubes, reconstituted stone nest.

Description: Messor minor hesperius is a mainly granivorous species, very interesting to observe with the manufacture of ant bread to feed the brood, 3 different minor castes, media and major with each of the different roles, but also very good hunters once the colony becomes populous, an ideal species for beginners because very strong who forgives the errors of breeding.

Development: Swarming from mid-November to the end of December

Foundation: Set in a cloister (without food) Development: 45 days from egg to worker (depending on temperature)

Size of the colony: Up to 50,000 individuals, the queen can reach the age of 25 years.
Messor orientalis
Reference : MFOUR-035
49.90
avalaible
Options
Latin name: Messor orientalis

Taxonomy: Subfamily: Myrmicinae Tribes: Pheidolini

Breeding level: Beginner

Geographic distribution: Central Asia, Middle East, South-East Europe

Habitat: Sands and steppes

Colony form: Monogyne

Queen: Size: 11 - 13mm Color: Black shiny, reddish brown legs

Female workers: Size: 4 - 8mm Color: Dark brown

Major: Size 9 - 12mm Color: Dark Brown

Male: Size: 8mm Color: Black

Food: Mainly granivorous that eat various seeds, but also many small insects such as mealworms, flies, mosquitoes, crickets, a water trough is mandatory for the creation of ant bread.

Humidity: Hunting area: 30 - 50% Nest: 50 - 70%

Temperature: Hunting area: 25 - 30 ° C Nest: 23 - 28 ° C

Hibernation: No

Nest type: Plexiglas nest, nest with tubes, reconstituted stone nest.

Description: Messor orientalis is a predominantly granivorous species that is one of the most prolific of its kind, an insect infestation from time to time to boost the brood, a trough is mandatory for the creation of ant bread.

Development: Swarming from late November to December.

Foundation: Claustral (without food) Development: 35 days from egg to worker (depending on temperature)

Size of the colony: Several tens of thousands of individuals, the queen can reach the age of 25 years.
Myrmicaria natalensis
Reference : MFOUR-310
49.90
unAvailable
0 in stock
Latin name: Myrmicaria natalensis

Taxonomy: Subfamily: Myrmicinae Tribes: Solenopsidini

Breeding level: Intermediate

Geographical distribution: Mozambique, South Africa, Tanzania, Kenya, Zimbabwe, Angola, Namibia

Habitat: Moist forest

Colony form: Monogyne

Queen: Size: 12 - 13mm Color: Head and red chest, black gastre

Worker: Size: 5 - 8mm Color: Head and thorax red, black gastre

Soldier: No

Male: Size: 8mm Color: Black

Food: Mainly insectivorous, such as mealworms, flies, mosquitoes, crickets and honeydew.

Humidity: Hunting area: 50 - 50% Nest: 70 - 80%

Temperature: Hunting area: 21 - 28 ° C Nest: 22 - 26 ° C

Hibernation: Winter break from November to early March at room temperature.

Nest type: Plexiglas nest, nest with tubes, reconstituted stone nest.

Description: The peculiarity of this species when it feels threatened raises the abdomen upwards and releases a secretion of defense.

Development: Swarming from late November to December.

Foundation: Set in a cloister (without food) Development: 45 days from egg to worker (depending on temperature)

Size of the colony: Several thousand individuals, the queen can reach the age of 15 years.

Pheidole sp Madagascar
Reference : PFOUR-200
34.90
unAvailable
0 in stock
Options
Latin name: Pheidole sp Madagascar

Taxonomy: Subfamily: Myrmicinae Tribes: Pheidolini

Breeding level: Beginner

Geographical distribution: Madagascar

Habitat: Sands and steppes.

Colony form: Monogyne

Queen: Size: 7 - 8mm Color: Sand to reddish brown

Workers: Size: 2 - 4mm Color: Sand to reddish brown

Soldier: 6mm Color: Sand to reddish brown

Male: Size: 3 - 5mm Color: Black

Food: Mainly insectivorous, such as mealworms, flies, mosquitoes, crickets, etc. Honeydew and some seeds from time to time.

Humidity: Hunting area: 30 - 50% Nest: 50 - 70%

Temperature: Hunting area: 25 - 30 ° C Nest: 22 - 28 ° C

Hibernation: Yes, from late November to early March between 12 and 15 ° C

Nest type: Plexiglas nest, nest with tubes, reconstituted stone nest.

Description: Pheidole sp Madagascar is the most aggressive species of Europe, they attack all the other insects around the colony and fight other colonies around the idea of ​​their big soldiers, the life expectancy of the workers only a few months, so it is very important to feed them with insects to have a large brood to replace natural deaths. They are deemed to be the queens of escape, a totally closed hunting area is mandatory.

Development: Swarming from late May to August.

Foundation: Set in a cloister (without food) Development: 30 days from egg to worker (depending on temperature)

Size of the colony: Up to 10,000 individuals, the queen can reach the age of 12 years.