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.
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.