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F. subnitens queen with two F. pacifica hosts.

Introduced to two Formica pacifica workers.

After 1 hour the Subnitens queen attacked her host and after several hours managed to dismember her and get the colonies ...

Just me holding one of my Eleodes subnitens, yes this one has a deformed back, it makes it more unique ;)

Phthiria subnitens by Theo Phthiria is a bee fly belonging to the family Bombyliidae Etymology meaning ...

Formica subnitens mound during the afternoon.

I just moved my Eleodes subnitens over into a five gallon tank, they have a lot more room to move around and lay eggs :)

Formica subnitens mound, very small, mostly made of gravel and with rudimentary thatch on top. Had 4 main entrances.

It's Wildlife and Heritage day here at the Launch of the Lost Peatlands Project. Here is a video for one of our top 10 species- ...

Eleodes subnitens is a species of desert stink beetle in the family Tenebrionidae. This type of beetle is often found behind fallen ...

Au coeur de notre jardin potager, il existe une plante à la fois délicieuse et souvent méconnue : la blette, également connue sous ...

Sphagnum palustre (Syn. Sphagnum cymbifolium), the prairie sphagnum or blunt-leaved bogmoss, is a species of peat moss from ...

We love Sphagnum Moss, We love to propagate it, and since we had great success with it, nothing makes us happier than to ...

Formica lasioides queen with larvae.

This colony is decently large and you can only see about half the colony here with their one single queen. The other half of the ...

Caught a F. podzolica queen in the middle of laying an egg.

The hosts have started a big die off so soon the colony will be 100% bio workers!

Self explanatory.

The last of their pupae has just eclosed and now the long wait for eggs will begin.