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Thursday, September 01, 2011

Tetraponera.

Tetraponera are mostly aboreal but many species will also nest on fallen trees or tree trunks. Even in their foraging they frequent the ground to hunt for food.



A worker of Tetraponera rufonigra lateral view.
A worker of Tetraponera rufonigra

A worker of Tetraponera rufonigra top view.
Top view of Tetraponera rufonigra

A worker of Tetraponera rufonigra frontal view.

A worker of Tetraponera rufonigra.
worker of Tetraponera rufonigra

A worker of Tetraponera rufonigra.

Alate gyne of Tetraponera rufonigra.
Alate gyne of Tetraponera rufonigra

Alate gyne of Tetraponera rufonigra.
Alate gyne of Tetraponera rufonigra.
 Tetraponera rufroniga female alate.
  Tetraponera rufroniga female alate.
 Tetraponera rufroniga female alate.


The worker of Tetraponera nitida, a small Tetraponera species.
The worker of Tetraponera nitida a small Tetraponera species

[New] Tetraponera nitida worker.
Tetraponera nitida worker
[New] Tetraponera nitida worker.
Tetraponera nitida worker
 [New] Tetraponera nitida worker.
Tetraponera nitida worker


Another Tetraponera species.
Another Tetraponera species.
Another Tetraponera species.



Last updated: 2011 10 01
© 2011 Quah. All rights reserved.
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2 comments:

  1. My cousin used some type of fumigation done to her house and as far as I know it worked really well on those termites. I think her house was under the tent for a few days.

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  2. Except for drywood termites fumigation is probably the least effective method of termite control unless supplemented with soil treatment or poison baiting. Without these additional control measures the subterranean termites would most likely be back eating up the house within three months.

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