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Camponotus atriceps

Reference : CFOUR-012

89.90€

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Latin name: Camponotus atriceps

Taxonomy: Subfamily: Formicinae, Tribe: Camponotini

Breeding level: Intermediate

Geographic distribution: Brazil and Guyana

Habitat: tropical forests

Colony form: Monogyne

Queen: Size: 14 - 15mm Color: Dark brown head and thorax, light yellowish-brown petrol

Female workers: Height: 6 - 9mm Color: Dark brown head and chest, light yellowish brown hairtre

Major: Size 12 - 14mm Color: Dark Brown Head and Chest, Light Yellow Brown Gastre

Male: Size: 12mm Color: Black

Food: Honeydew and insects: like flies, mealworms, mosquitoes and small crickets; also fruits.

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

Temperature: Hunting area: 21 - 30 ° C Nest: 24-28 ° C

Hibernation: No

Nest type: All types of nests will suit them, plexiglass, tube and reconstituted stone.

Description: Camponotus atriceps forms very large colonies.

Development: Swarming at different times of the year following the provenance

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

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

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Camponotus castaneus

Reference : CFOUR-019

119.90€

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Latin name: Camponotus castaneus

Taxonomy: Subfamily: Formicinae, Tribe: Camponotini

Breeding level: Intermediate

Geographical spread: United States region New Jersey, Ohio

Habitat: Prairie and Forest

Colony form: Monogyne

Queen: Size: 17 - 18mm Color: Dark to light orange according to specimen

Female workers: Size: 7 - 12mm Color: Dark orange to light according to specimen

Major: Size 15 - 17mm Color: Dark to light orange according to specimen

Male: Size: 13mm Color: Dark Orange

Food: Honeydew and insects: like flies, mealworms, mosquitoes and small crickets; also fruits.

Humidity: Hunting area: 50 - 60% Nest: 50 - 70%

Temperature: Hunting area: 20 - 32 ° C Nest: 24-28 ° C

Hibernation: Yes compulsory from November to March between 12 and 15 degrees.

Nest type: All types of nests will suit them, plexiglass, tube and reconstituted stone.

Description: Camponotus castaneus is one of the largest Camponotus in the United States with a unique color in the genus, slow evolution in the first year and then evolves well.

Development: Swarming from June to July

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

Size of the colony: A few hundred individuals, the queen can reach the age of 20 years.

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3 reviews

Camponotus chilensis

Reference : CFOUR-021

79.90€

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Latin name: Camponotus chilensis

Taxonomy: Subfamily: Formicinae, Tribe: Camponotini

Breeding level: Intermediate

Geographical distribution: Chile, Argentina and Peru

Habitat: open pine forests

Colony form: Monogyne

Queen: Size: 10 - 12mm Color: black body, gastre with a golden down,

Workers: Size: 4 - 6mm Color: black body, gastre with a golden down,

Major: Size 9 - 11mm Color: black body, gastre with a golden down,

Male: Size: 8mm Color: black body, gastre with a golden down,

Food: Honeydew and insects: like flies, mealworms, mosquitoes and small crickets; also fruits.

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

Temperature: Hunting area: 18 - 28 ° C Nest: 24-28 ° C

Hibernation: Yes compulsory from November to March between 12 and 15 degrees.

Nest type: All types of nests will suit them, plexiglass, tube and reconstituted stone.

Description: Camponotus chilensis is one of the most common types of Camponotus in Chile. Because of their golden pilosities, they attract the eye in all the formicariums. The staining is similar to C. ovaticeps and C. spinolea. They are often found in the mountains between 1000 and 1200 m.

Development: Swarming from June to July

Foundation: Claustral (without food) Development: 30 days from egg to worker (depending on temperature).

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

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Camponotus morosus

Reference : CFOUR-052

59.90€

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Latin name: Camponotus morosus

Taxonomy: Subfamily: Formicinae, Tribe: Camponotini

Breeding level: Intermediate

Geographical distribution: Chile and Argentina

Habitat: Hardwood forests

Colony form: Monogyne

Queen: Size: 11 - 13mm Color: Head and thorax black masts, shiny black gastre

Worker: Size: 4 - 7mm Color: Head and thorax black mast, shiny black gastre

Major: Size 10 - 12mm Color: Head and thorax black masts, shiny black gastre

Male: Size: 8mm Color: Black

Food: Honeydew and insects: like flies, mealworms, mosquitoes and small crickets; also fruits.

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

Temperature: Hunting area: 18 - 28 ° C Nest: 24-28 ° C

Hibernation: Yes compulsory from November to March between 12 and 15 degrees.

Nest type: All types of nests will suit them, plexiglass, tube and reconstituted stone.

Description: Camponotus morosus is a black Camponotus from western South America. They are very active outside the nest. They can bite vigorously and tolerate cooler temperatures.

Development: Swarming from June to July

Foundation: Claustral (without food) Development: 30 days from egg to worker (depending on temperature).

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

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Camponotus pittieri

Reference : CFOUR-073

89.90€

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Latin name: Camponotus pittieri

Taxonomy: Subfamily: Formicinae, Tribe: Camponotini

Breeding level: Intermediate because it is necessary to be patient during the foundation which is long

Geographical distribution: United States region California, Texas, Colorado, Nevada Oregon, Missouri, Louisiana.

Habitat: Semi desert

Colony form: Monogyne

Queen: Size: 9 - 10mm Color: light brown all over the body

Worker: Size: 4 - 6mm Color: Black head and thorax and yellow gourd

Major: Size 8 - 9mm Color: Black head and thorax and bright yellow gourd

Male: Size: 8mm Color: Light Brown

Food: Honeydew and insects: like flies, mealworms, mosquitoes and small crickets; also fruits.

Humidity: Hunting area: 30 - 50% Nest: 40 - 50%

Temperature: Hunting area: 20 - 32 ° C Nest: 24-28 ° C

Hibernation: Yes compulsory from November to March between 12 and 15 degrees.

Nest type: All types of nests will suit them, plexiglass, tube and reconstituted stone.

Description: Camponotus pittieri in very rare colors, development is slow the first year.

Development: Swarming from June to July

Foundation: Claustral (without food) Development: 30 days from egg to worker (depending on temperature).

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

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Camponotus rosariensis

Reference : CFOUR-079

119.90€

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Camponotus rufipes

Reference : CFOUR-080

99.90€

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Latin name: Camponotus rufipes

Taxonomy: Subfamily: Formicinae, Tribe: Camponotini

Breeding level: Intermediate

Geographical distribution: Brazil and Guyana

Habitat: tropical forests

Colony form: Monogyne

Queen: Size: 17 mm Color: Head and thorax dark brown, Gastre and legs light yellowish-brown

Workers: Size: 8 - 9mm Color: Head and thorax dark brown, Gastre and legs light yellowish-brown

Major: Size 12 - 15mm Color: Head and thorax dark brown, Gastre and legs light yellowish-brown

Male: Size: 12mm Color: Black

Food: Honeydew and insects: such as flies, mealworms, mosquitoes and small locusts; also fruit.

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

Temperature: Hunting area: 21 - 30 ° C Nest: 24-28 ° C

Hibernation: No

Type of nest: All types of nests will suit them, plexiglass, tube and reconstituted stone.

Description: Camponotus rufipes develop very quickly and form very large colonies. They are also very good hunters and very active.

Development: Swarming at different times of the year depending on the origin

Foundation: Takes place in a cloistered manner (without food) Development: 35 days from egg to worker (depending on temperature).

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

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2 reviews

Camponotus sansabeanus

Reference : CFOUR-084

119.90€

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Latin name: Camponotus sansabeanus

Taxonomy: Subfamily: Formicinae, Tribe: Camponotini

Breeding level: Intermediate

Geographic distribution: United States region California, Texas, Colorado, Nevada Oregon, Missouri, Louisiana

Habitat: semi-desert

Colony form: Monogyne

Queen: Size: 17 - 18mm Color: Head and thorax black and orange-brown gaster

Workers: Size: 7 - 12mm Color: Head and thorax black and orange-brown gaster

Major: Size 15 - 17mm Color: Head and thorax black and orange-brown gaster

Male: Size: 13mm Color: Black

Food: Honeydew and insects: like flies, mealworms, mosquitoes and small crickets; also fruits.

Humidity: Hunting area: 30 - 50% Nest: 40 - 60%

Temperature: Hunting area: 20 - 32 ° C Nest: 24-28 ° C

Hibernation: Yes compulsory from November to March between 12 and 15 degrees.

Nest type: All types of nests will suit them, plexiglass, tube and reconstituted stone.

Description: Camponotus sansabeanus is one of the largest Camponotus in the United States with a unique color in the genus, slow evolution in the first year and then evolves well.

Development: Swarming from June to July

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

Size of the colony: A few hundred individuals, the queen can reach the age of 20 years.

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Camponotus sayi

Reference : CFOUR-085

49.90€

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Latin name: Camponotus sayi

Taxonomy: Subfamily: Formicinae, Tribe: Camponotini

Breeding level: Beginner

Geographical distribution: United States

Habitat: Prairie and Forest

Colony form: Monogyne

Queen: Size: 12 - 13mm Color: Orange-red head and thorax and shiny black gastre

Worker: Size: 4 - 7mm Color: Orange-red head and thorax and shiny black gastre

Major: Size 10 - 12mm Color: Orange red head and thorax and shiny black gastre

Male: Size: 13mm Color: Black

Food: Honeydew and insects: like flies, mealworms, mosquitoes and small crickets; also fruits.

Humidity: Hunting area: 50 - 60% Nest: 50 - 70%

Temperature: Hunting area: 20 - 32 ° C Nest: 24-28 ° C

Hibernation: Yes compulsory from November to March between 12 and 15 degrees.

Nest type: All types of nests will suit them, plexiglass, tube and reconstituted stone.

Description: Camponotus sayi is a magnificent, extremely prolific species.

Development: Swarming from June to July

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

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

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Camponotus substitutus

Reference : CFOUR-088

99.90€

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Latin name: Camponotus substitutus

Taxonomy: Subfamily: Formicinae, Tribe: Camponotini

Breeding level: Intermediate

Geographical distribution: Brazil and Guyana

Habitat: tropical forests

Colony form: Monogyne

Queen: Size: 15 -16 mm Color: Dark brown to black with yellow-white spots on the first 3 tergites of gastre.

Workers: Size: 8 - 10mm Color: Dark brown to black with yellow-white spots on the first 3 tergites of gastre.

Major: Size 12 - 14mm Color: Dark brown to black with yellow-white spots on the first 3 tergites of the gastre

Male: Size: 6mm Color: Black

Food: Honeydew and insects: such as flies, mealworms, mosquitoes and small locusts; also fruit.

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

Temperature: Hunting area: 21 - 30 ° C Nest: 24-28 ° C

Hibernation: No

Type of nest: All types of nests will suit them, plexiglass, tube and reconstituted stone.

Description: Camponotus substitutus is a widespread Camponotus in South America that can be found in almost all city parks. Especially their striking yellowish spots on the gastre make it very nice to watch.

Development: Swarming at different times of the year depending on the origin.

Foundation: Takes place in a cloistered manner (without food) Development: 35 days from egg to worker (depending on temperature).

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

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Camponotus sexguttatus

Reference : CFOUR-089

63.92€

79.90€

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Latin name: Camponotus sexguttatus

Taxonomy: Subfamily: Formicinae, Tribe: Camponotini

Breeding level: Intermediate

Geographical distribution: Brazil and Guyana

Habitat: tropical forests

Colony form: Monogyne

Queen: Size: 10 mm Color: Head and thorax brown and reddish, Gastre brown with yellowish spots.

Workers: Size: 4 - 5mm Color: Head and thorax brown and reddish, Gastre brown with yellowish spots.

Major: Size 8 - 10mm Color: Head and thorax brown and reddish, Gastre brown with yellowish spots

Male: Size: 6mm Color: Black

Food: Honeydew and insects: such as flies, mealworms, mosquitoes and small locusts; also fruit.

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

Temperature: Hunting area: 21 - 30 ° C Nest: 24-28 ° C

Hibernation: No

Type of nest: All types of nests will suit them, plexiglass, tube and reconstituted stone.

Description: Camponotus sexguttatus is a very pretty little Camponotus with good development.

Development: Swarming at different times of the year depending on the origin.

Foundation: Takes place in a cloistered manner (without food) Development: 35 days from egg to worker (depending on temperature).

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

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Camponotus texanus

Reference : CFOUR-092

89.90€

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Latin name: Camponotus texanus

Taxonomy: Subfamily: Formicinae, Tribe: Camponotini

Breeding level: Beginner

Geographical distribution: United States

Habitat: Meadow and Forest

Colony form: Monogynous

Queen: Size: 15 - 16mm Color: Orange-red head and thorax and shiny black gastre

Workers: Size: 6 - 9mm Color: Orange-red head and thorax and shiny black gastre

Major: Size 12 - 14mm Color: Orange-red head and thorax and shiny black gastre

Male: Size: 13mm Color: Black

Food: Honeydew and insects: such as flies, mealworms, mosquitoes and small locusts; also fruit.

Humidity: Hunting area: 50 - 60% Nest: 50 - 70%

Temperature: Hunting area: 20 - 32 ° C Nest: 24-28 ° C

Hibernation: Yes mandatory from November to March between 12 and 15 degrees.

Type of nest: All types of nests will suit them, plexiglass, tube and reconstituted stone.

Description: Camponotus texanus is a magnificent, extremely prolific species.

Development: Swarming from June to July

Foundation: Occurs in a cloistered manner (without feeding) Development: 30 days from egg to worker (depending on temperature)

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

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Camponotus US CA02

Reference : CFOUR-099

229.90€

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Latin name: Camponotus US CA02

Taxonomy: Subfamily: Formicinae, Tribe: Camponotini

Breeding level: Intermediate level

Geographical distribution: United States, California

Habitat: Meadow and Forest

Colony form: Monogynous

Queen: Size: 22 - 23mm Color: Black head and thorax and orange-yellow abdomen

Workers: Size: 10 - 15mm Color: Black head and thorax and orange-yellow abdomen

Major: Size 20 - 22mm Color: Black head and thorax and orange-yellow abdomen

Male: Size: 20mm Color: Black

Food: Honeydew and insects: such as flies, mealworms, mosquitoes and small locusts; also fruit.

Humidity: Hunting area: 50 - 60% Nest: 50 - 70%

Temperature: Hunting area: 20 - 32 ° C Nest: 24-28 ° C

Hibernation: Yes mandatory from November to March between 12 and 15 degrees.

Type of nest: All types of nests will suit them, plexiglass, tube and reconstituted stone.

Description: Camponotus US CA02 is the largest Camponotus in the United States, it is really huge with magnificent colors.

Development: Swarming from May to July

Foundation: Occurs in a cloistered manner (without feeding) Development: 30 days from egg to worker (depending on temperature)

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

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Crematogaster rudis

Reference : CRFOUR-020

39.90€

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