[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":393},["ShallowReactive",2],{"species-sheet-\u002Fde\u002Fspecies\u002Fcamponotus-pennsylvanicus":3},{"species":4,"profile":273,"countryNames":311,"lookalikes":314,"similar":320,"comparisons":370,"posts":373},{"id":5,"authority":6,"colonyStructure":7,"confidence":8,"countries":11,"defense":14,"diet":17,"difficulty":20,"dryHumidity":21,"escapeRisk":10,"estimated":22,"experience":28,"extension":29,"finder":30,"founding":31,"growth":32,"guide":21,"hibernation":33,"hibernationMonths":34,"hibernationTemperature":37,"humidity":39,"image":42,"imageCredit":43,"imageHeight":47,"imageWidth":48,"interests":21,"keptSince":21,"legal":49,"lookalikes":52,"majorSize":57,"maxWorkers":21,"meta":58,"nests":59,"nuptialFlightMonths":63,"nuptialFlightTime":65,"nuptialFlightTriggers":66,"polymorphism":69,"queenSize":70,"regions":73,"relatedPosts":75,"reviewedAt":51,"scientificName":79,"sources":80,"stem":259,"subfamily":260,"temperature":261,"tribe":264,"workerSize":265,"__hash__":267,"slug":268,"genus":269,"nickname":270,"aliases":271,"tagline":272},"species\u002Fspecies\u002Fcamponotus-pennsylvanicus.yml","(De Geer, 1773)","monogyne",{"biology":9,"husbandry":10,"nuptialFlight":10},"high","medium",[12,13],"US","CA",[15,16],"bite","acid",[18,19],"sugar","insects",4,null,[23,24,25,26,27],"temperature","humidity","hibernationTemperature","workerSize","queenSize","compiled","yml",false,"claustral","moderate","required",[35,36],10,2,[38,35],5,[40,41],50,70,"https:\u002F\u002Fcdn.brumaants.com\u002Fimages\u002Fspecies\u002Fcamponotus-pennsylvanicus\u002Fcamponotus-pennsylvanicus.jpg",{"author":44,"license":45,"url":46},"daksu","CC BY 4.0","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.inaturalist.org\u002Fobservations\u002F366934934",800,1200,{"status":50,"checked":51},"free","2026-10-26",[53,54,55,56],"Camponotus herculeanus","Camponotus modoc","Camponotus chromaiodes","Camponotus novaeboracensis",13,{},[60,61,62],"ytong","wooden","naturalistic",[20,64],7,"evening",[67,68],"heat","calm","polymorphic",[71,72],15,18,[74],"northAmerica",[76,77,78],"how-to-hibernate-your-ants","how-to-catch-your-first-queen-ant","what-to-do-after-catching-your-first-queen-ant","Camponotus pennsylvanicus",[81,87,91,98,102,106,110,115,119,123,127,131,135,139,143,147,152,156,160,164,169,173,177,181,186,190,194,198,202,206,210,214,218,222,226,230,234,239,243,247,251,255],{"type":82,"title":83,"url":84,"covers":85},"reference","AntCat: Camponotus pennsylvanicus (De Geer, 1773), valid species, described as Formica pensylvanica from Pennsylvania","https:\u002F\u002Fantcat.org\u002Fcatalog\u002F433412",[86],"taxonomy",{"type":82,"title":88,"url":89,"covers":90},"Catalogue of Life: Camponotus (Camponotus) pennsylvanicus (De Geer, 1773) (AntCat classification: Formicinae, Camponotini)","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.catalogueoflife.org\u002Fdata\u002Ftaxon\u002F68WJF",[86],{"type":82,"title":92,"url":93,"covers":94},"AntWiki: Camponotus pennsylvanicus (identification against C. herculeanus, C. modoc and C. chromaiodes after Mackay 2019, one queen per nest, flights of overwintered sexuals, range after Wheeler 1910)","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.antwiki.org\u002Fwiki\u002FCamponotus_pennsylvanicus",[86,95,96,97],"biology","distribution","nuptialFlight",{"type":82,"title":99,"url":100,"covers":101},"MacGown, Mississippi Entomological Museum: Camponotus pennsylvanicus, black carpenter ant (measurements of minors, majors and queens, separation from C. chromaiodes, range, nest sites, day and night foraging, pest status)","https:\u002F\u002Fmem.org.msstate.edu\u002FResearchtaxapages\u002FFormicidaepages\u002Fgenericpages\u002FCamponotus_pennsylvanicus.html",[86,95,96],{"type":82,"title":103,"url":104,"covers":105},"Harvard Forest, Ants of the North Quabbin Region: identification key to Camponotus (pennsylvanicus all black with golden gaster hairs, chromaiodes and novaeboracensis with a red thorax)","https:\u002F\u002Fharvardforest.fas.harvard.edu\u002F?p=2473",[86,95],{"type":82,"title":107,"url":108,"covers":109},"NavajoNature.org: Camponotus modoc (Lubertazzi and Alpert: colors, short golden gaster hairs, western range from Alaska to northern Mexico)","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.navajonature.org\u002Fants\u002Fformicinae\u002Fcamponotus-modoc.html",[86,96],{"type":111,"title":112,"url":113,"covers":114},"paper","Buczkowski (2011), Ecological Entomology 36: Suburban sprawl, environmental features affect colony social and spatial structure in the black carpenter ant, Camponotus pennsylvanicus (monogyne colonies with parent and satellite nests in 1 to 4 trees, 97% of nests in hardwoods, nocturnal foraging, strong aggression between colonies)","https:\u002F\u002Fdoi.org\u002F10.1111\u002Fj.1365-2311.2010.01245.x",[95,96],{"type":111,"title":116,"url":117,"covers":118},"Fowler and Roberts (1982), Journal of the New York Entomological Society 90: Seasonal occurrence of founding queens and the sex ratio of Camponotus pennsylvanicus in New Jersey (founding queens from March to July, most of them in April to June, no synchronized flights)","https:\u002F\u002Farchive.org\u002Fdownload\u002Fbiostor-171779\u002Fbiostor-171779.pdf",[97,95],{"type":111,"title":120,"url":121,"covers":122},"Sanders (1972), The Canadian Entomologist 104: Seasonal and daily activity patterns of carpenter ants in northwestern Ontario (C. pennsylvanicus becomes virtually nocturnal as the season progresses)","https:\u002F\u002Fdoi.org\u002F10.4039\u002FEnt1041681-11",[95],{"type":82,"title":124,"url":125,"covers":126},"Wikipedia: Camponotus pennsylvanicus (range east of the Rocky Mountains, castes, night foraging, nests in damp wood)","https:\u002F\u002Fen.wikipedia.org\u002Fwiki\u002FCamponotus_pennsylvanicus",[86,95,96],{"type":82,"title":128,"url":129,"covers":130},"Wikipedia: Camponotus herculeanus (the dominant ant in mountainous and northerly parts of North America)","https:\u002F\u002Fen.wikipedia.org\u002Fwiki\u002FCamponotus_herculeanus",[96],{"type":82,"title":132,"url":133,"covers":134},"Animal Diversity Web (Miner 2013): Camponotus pennsylvanicus (development times, first clutch, lifespans, territory, diet)","https:\u002F\u002Fanimaldiversity.org\u002Faccounts\u002FCamponotus_pennsylvanicus\u002F",[95,96],{"type":82,"title":136,"url":137,"covers":138},"Penn State Extension: Carpenter ants (first clutch of 15 to 20 eggs, at least about 60 days from egg to worker, swarmers only from colonies of 2,000 to 3,000 workers, satellite nests in moist wood)","https:\u002F\u002Fextension.psu.edu\u002Fcarpenter-ants",[95],{"type":82,"title":140,"url":141,"covers":142},"Illinois Department of Public Health: Carpenter ants (parent and satellite nests, workers active from about 15 minutes after sundown)","https:\u002F\u002Fdph.illinois.gov\u002Ftopics-services\u002Fenvironmental-health-protection\u002Fstructural-pest-control\u002Fcarpenter-ants.html",[95],{"type":82,"title":144,"url":145,"covers":146},"GBIF: Camponotus pennsylvanicus (De Geer, 1773), occurrence records by country (United States and Canada) and English names","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.gbif.org\u002Fspecies\u002F5034116",[86,96],{"type":82,"title":148,"url":149,"covers":150},"AntScout: Camponotus pennsylvanicus (flight records from May to July with a peak in June, care values)","https:\u002F\u002Fantscout.com\u002Fspecies\u002Fcamponotus-pennsylvanicus",[97,151],"husbandry",{"type":82,"title":153,"url":154,"covers":155},"Antkeeping.info: Camponotus pennsylvanicus (flight months April to July)","https:\u002F\u002Fantkeeping.info\u002Fants\u002Fcamponotus-pennsylvanicus\u002F",[97],{"type":82,"title":157,"url":158,"covers":159},"AntFlights: nuptial flight record of Camponotus pennsylvanicus, Ohio, 5 July 2019 (27 degrees C, light wind, no rain)","https:\u002F\u002Fantflights.com\u002Ff\u002F243\u002Fnuptial-flight-camponotus-pennsylvanicus-ohio-united-states",[97],{"type":82,"title":161,"url":162,"covers":163},"AntFlights: nuptial flight record of Camponotus pennsylvanicus, Illinois, 25 May 2021 at 21:20 (29 degrees C, light wind, no rain)","https:\u002F\u002Fantflights.com\u002Ff\u002F891\u002Fnuptial-flight-camponotus-pennsylvanicus-illinois-united-states",[97],{"type":165,"title":166,"url":167,"covers":168},"careSheet","Formiculture: Care sheet Camponotus pennsylvanicus (fully claustral and monogyne, nest 24 to 27 degrees C, winter rest at 8 to 13 degrees C for 3 to 5 months, flights from March to July, chews cotton, soft plastic and plaster, Fluon and talc hold them but oil or petroleum jelly on vertical walls does not, mostly nocturnal)","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.formiculture.com\u002Ftopic\u002F2554-care-sheet-camponotus-pennsylvanicus\u002F",[151,95,97],{"type":165,"title":170,"url":171,"covers":172},"Antstore: Camponotus pennsylvanicus (nest 24 to 28 degrees C and 50 to 80% humidity, winter rest from October to March at 5 to 8 degrees C, swarming May to July)","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.antstore.net\u002Fshop\u002Fen\u002Fants\u002FAnts-from-America\u002FCamponotus-pennsylvanicus.html",[151,97],{"type":165,"title":174,"url":175,"covers":176},"Ant Shack: Camponotus pennsylvanicus species profile (nest 24 to 27 degrees C, winter rest of 4 to 5 months at 3 to 8 degrees C, slow growth, vibration-free founding)","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.ant-shack.com\u002Fpages\u002Fencyclopedia-entry\u002Fcamponotus-pennsylvanicus",[151],{"type":165,"title":178,"url":179,"covers":180},"FormicaMarket: Camponotus pennsylvanicus care guide (nest 20 to 26 degrees C and 50 to 70% humidity, winter rest at about 8 degrees C, flights April to July)","https:\u002F\u002Fformicamarket.com\u002Fen\u002Fant-database\u002Fcamponotus-pennsylvanicus\u002F",[151,97],{"type":182,"title":183,"url":184,"covers":185},"forum","Formiculture: Ants4fun Camponotus pennsylvanicus journal (South Dakota colonies, first-year growth, foods taken, dehydration after hibernation)","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.formiculture.com\u002Ftopic\u002F1330-ants4funs-camponotus-pennsylvanicus-journal\u002F",[151],{"type":182,"title":187,"url":188,"covers":189},"Formiculture: Spamdy Camponotus pennsylvanicus journal (Texas queen caught in April 2017, first workers about 87 days later, early brood lost to disturbance)","https:\u002F\u002Fformiculture.com\u002Ftopic\u002F6184-spamdys-camponotus-pennsylvanicus-journal",[151],{"type":182,"title":191,"url":192,"covers":193},"Formiculture: Kanye2020 Camponotus pennsylvanicus colony (Iowa, 10 to 15 workers in the first year, diapause in a minifridge, brood moved to the heated corner)","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.formiculture.com\u002Ftopic\u002F17886-kanye2020s-camponotus-pennsylvanicus-colony\u002F",[151],{"type":182,"title":195,"url":196,"covers":197},"Formiculture: T.C. Camponotus pennsylvanicus journal 2 (Wisconsin queens caught in mid-May 2018, hibernation in a fridge from September to January)","https:\u002F\u002Fformiculture.com\u002Ftopic\u002F8785-tcs-camponotus-pennsylvanicus-journal-2",[151,97],{"type":182,"title":199,"url":200,"covers":201},"Formiculture: Camponotus pennsylvanicus, Western Massachusetts (queen found at night in early June, gradual cooling to about 45 degrees F, too big a drop of honey left the eggs in a pool of honey)","https:\u002F\u002Fformiculture.com\u002Ftopic\u002F11187-camponotus-pennsylvanicus-western-massachusetts",[151,97],{"type":182,"title":203,"url":204,"covers":205},"Formiculture: Camponotus pennsylvanicus help (Nebraska, deep diapause, a queen that never touched honey drank sugar water)","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.formiculture.com\u002Ftopic\u002F4602-camponotus-pennsylvanicus-help",[151],{"type":182,"title":207,"url":208,"covers":209},"Formiculture: Camponotus pennsylvanicus colony struggling (Kentucky, a heated colony stopped laying and taking prey by June, advice to give a rest of 3 to 4 months starting in September or October)","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.formiculture.com\u002Ftopic\u002F9946-camponotus-pennsylvanicus-colony-struggling\u002F",[151],{"type":182,"title":211,"url":212,"covers":213},"Formiculture: DDD101DDD Camponotus pennsylvanicus journal (New York, hibernation temperatures of 45 to 55 degrees F discussed, risks of an unheated garage)","https:\u002F\u002Fformiculture.com\u002Ftopic\u002F12186-ddd101ddds-camponotus-pennsylvanicus",[151],{"type":182,"title":215,"url":216,"covers":217},"Formiculture: The comeback of the Camponotus pennsylvanicus journal (New Jersey, a hibernating colony found drowned after chewing through the cotton water barrier)","https:\u002F\u002Fformiculture.com\u002Ftopic\u002F17421-the-comeback-of-the-camponotus-pennsylvanicus-journal",[151],{"type":182,"title":219,"url":220,"covers":221},"Formiculture: Large Camponotus pennsylvanicus swarms (Ontario and the Chicago area, most queens found between 8 and 11 pm on warm days)","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.formiculture.com\u002Ftopic\u002F18272-large-camponotus-pennsylvanicus-swarms\u002F",[97],{"type":182,"title":223,"url":224,"covers":225},"Formiculture: Camponotus pennsylvanicus nuptial flight (Georgia, South Dakota and Virginia, flights in the evening and at night)","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.formiculture.com\u002Ftopic\u002F21997-camponotus-pennsylvanicus-nuptial-flight",[97],{"type":182,"title":227,"url":228,"covers":229},"Formiculture: Best conditions for Camponotus flights (Camponotus in general: evening flights on warm days with light wind)","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.formiculture.com\u002Ftopic\u002F12908-best-conditions-for-camponotus-flights\u002F",[97],{"type":182,"title":231,"url":232,"covers":233},"Formiculture: what is the difference, C. pennsylvanicus or C. herculeanus (keepers tell them apart by red color and gaster hairs)","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.formiculture.com\u002Ftopic\u002F16774-whats-the-difference\u002F",[86],{"type":82,"title":235,"url":236,"covers":237},"EU list of invasive alien species of Union concern (Implementing Regulation 2016\u002F1141, consolidated)","https:\u002F\u002Feur-lex.europa.eu\u002Feli\u002Freg_impl\u002F2016\u002F1141\u002Foj",[238],"legal",{"type":82,"title":240,"url":241,"covers":242},"Wikipedia: List of invasive alien species of Union concern (114 species in 2025, the listed ants are Brachyponera chinensis, Solenopsis geminata, invicta and richteri, and Wasmannia auropunctata)","https:\u002F\u002Fen.wikipedia.org\u002Fwiki\u002FList_of_invasive_alien_species_of_Union_concern",[238],{"type":82,"title":244,"url":245,"covers":246},"MITECO: Spanish Catalogue of Invasive Alien Species, arthropods (no Camponotus)","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.miteco.gob.es\u002Fes\u002Fbiodiversidad\u002Ftemas\u002Fconservacion-de-especies\u002Fespecies-exoticas-invasoras\u002Fce_eei_artropodos_nc.html",[238],{"type":82,"title":248,"url":249,"covers":250},"Bundesartenschutzverordnung (BArtSchV), Anlage 1: protected species in Germany (the only ants listed are Formica species)","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.gesetze-im-internet.de\u002Fbartschv_2005\u002Fanlage_1.html",[238],{"type":82,"title":252,"url":253,"covers":254},"Japan Ministry of the Environment: designated invasive alien species under the Invasive Alien Species Act (no Camponotus)","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.env.go.jp\u002Fnature\u002Fintro\u002F2outline\u002Flist.html",[238],{"type":82,"title":256,"url":257,"covers":258},"USDA APHIS: Invertebrate pets (a PPQ 526 permit is needed to move, import or sell any ant species between US states)","https:\u002F\u002Fwww.aphis.usda.gov\u002Forganism-soil-imports\u002Finvertebrate-pets",[238],"species\u002Fcamponotus-pennsylvanicus","Formicinae",[262,263],22,27,"Camponotini",[266,35],6,"WLz0A8Ebtof26RJifYpZjs5QkmV72hR257N9ADCom1I","camponotus-pennsylvanicus","Camponotus","",[],"Die große schwarze Rossameise des östlichen Nordamerikas, eine langsam wachsende, nachtaktive Futtersucherin, die in Bäumen und feuchtem Holz nistet.",{"id":274,"title":275,"aliases":271,"body":276,"description":270,"extension":281,"faqs":282,"identification":292,"language":293,"meta":294,"navigation":295,"nickname":270,"notes":296,"path":307,"seo":308,"stem":309,"tagline":272,"__hash__":310},"speciesProfiles\u002Fde\u002Fspecies\u002Fcamponotus-pennsylvanicus.md","Camponotus Pennsylvanicus",{"type":277,"value":278,"toc":279},"minimark",[],{"title":270,"searchDepth":36,"depth":36,"links":280},[],"md",[283,286,289],{"question":284,"answer":285},"Wie unterscheide ich Camponotus pennsylvanicus von Camponotus herculeanus?","Beide heißen im Englischen Black carpenter ant, und ihre Verbreitungsgebiete überlappen sich im südlichen Kanada und im Norden der USA. C. pennsylvanicus ist fast immer ganz schwarz, und ihre größeren Arbeiterinnen haben lange, dichte, helle Haare, die flach auf dem Gaster liegen. C. herculeanus hat meist einen dunkelrötlichen Thorax oder ebensolche Beine und kurze Haare am Gaster, und sie herrscht in den kälteren Wäldern des Nordens und der Berge vor. Königinnen sind schwerer zu bestimmen, aber bei den Königinnen von C. herculeanus ist das erste Fühlerglied kürzer und reicht kaum über die hinteren Ecken des Kopfes hinaus.",{"question":287,"answer":288},"Warum tauchen schwarze Rossameisen in Häusern auf?","Eine Kolonie hat oft ein Mutternest mit der Königin in einem Baum, Baumstumpf oder Stamm im Freien sowie in der Nähe Satellitennester, in denen Arbeiterinnen und ältere Brut leben. Satellitennester in Gebäuden liegen oft in feuchtem oder faulendem Holz, zum Beispiel rund um undichte Stellen. Die Ameisen fressen kein Holz. Sie höhlen es nur aus, und sie graben selten Gänge in trockenes, gesundes Bauholz, deshalb ist feuchtes Holz die erste Stelle, an der man nachsehen sollte.",{"question":290,"answer":291},"Warum wirkt meine Camponotus-pennsylvanicus-Kolonie tagsüber inaktiv?","Sie geht vor allem nachts auf Futtersuche. In einer Studie im Nordwesten Ontarios verlagerte sich ihre Aktivität im Verlauf des Sommers immer weiter in die Nacht, bis sie fast vollständig nachtaktiv war, und ein Leitfaden zur öffentlichen Gesundheit aus Illinois sagt, dass die Arbeiterinnen etwa 15 Minuten nach Sonnenuntergang herauskommen. Sie sucht aber auch tagsüber Futter, besonders früh in der Saison und bei kühlem Wetter. Schau im Formicarium abends in die Arena, bevor du entscheidest, dass die Kolonie nicht frisst.","Große, ganz schwarze Arbeiterinnen in vielen Größen, mit hell gelblichen bis goldenen Haaren, die flach am Gaster anliegen und bei den größeren Arbeiterinnen lang und dicht sind. Camponotus herculeanus und die westliche C. modoc haben kurze Haare am Gaster, und C. herculeanus hat meist einen dunkelrötlichen Thorax oder ebensolche Beine, während C. chromaiodes oft Rot am Thorax, an den Beinen oder an der Gasterbasis zeigt und C. novaeboracensis einen roten Thorax und rote Beine hat.","de",{},true,[297,300,303,305],{"kind":298,"text":299},"tip","Halte die Gründungskönigin an einem dunklen, ruhigen Ort und sieh nur selten nach ihr. Ihr erstes Gelege ist klein und braucht mindestens etwa 60 Tage, bis daraus Arbeiterinnen werden. Ein Halter, der täglich nach einer Königin sah und sie zwischen drei Setups umsetzte, verlor die frühe Brut und wartete etwa 87 Tage auf die erste Arbeiterin. Das erste Jahr mit 5 bis 30 Arbeiterinnen zu beenden ist normal.",{"kind":301,"text":302},"watchOut","Kontrolliere Wattestopfen und Wasserbarrieren das ganze Jahr über, auch während der Winterruhe. Die Arbeiterinnen zernagen Watte, weichen Kunststoff und Gips, und ein Halter fand eine überwinternde Kolonie ertrunken vor, nachdem sie die Watte in ihrem Reagenzglas durchgenagt hatte. Fluon oder Talkum hält sie an glatten Wänden zurück, Öl oder Vaseline an einer senkrechten Wand aber nicht.",{"kind":298,"text":304},"Halte Zuckerwasser bereit, auch wenn du Honig fütterst. Manche Kolonien nehmen Honig gut an, doch die Königin eines Halters rührte ihn nie an und trank bereitwillig Zuckerwasser, und eine Gründungskönigin, die einen zu großen Honigtropfen bekam, hatte ihre Eier am Ende in einer Honiglache liegen. Ergänze kleine Beute wie Fruchtfliegen, Grillen oder Mehlwurmstücke und entferne Reste, bevor sie schimmeln.",{"kind":301,"text":306},"Verlasse dich nicht auf ein Heizkabel, um die Kolonie das ganze Jahr über aktiv zu halten. Eine beheizte Kolonie kam im März aus der Winterruhe, und bis Juni hatte die Königin aufgehört zu legen und die Arbeiterinnen hatten aufgehört, Beute anzunehmen; deshalb rieten Halter zu einer kühlen Ruhezeit von drei bis vier Monaten ab September oder Oktober. Biete nach der Ruhezeit zuerst Wasser an, denn die Kolonie eines Halters taumelte ausgetrocknet umher, bis sie getrunken hatte.","\u002Fde\u002Fspecies\u002Fcamponotus-pennsylvanicus",{"description":270},"de\u002Fspecies\u002Fcamponotus-pennsylvanicus","Xy1DGNFHyP967jnv3W0GyxBJHjVrgtIrglCEcKOa-rE",[312,313],"Kanada","Vereinigte Staaten",[315,317,318,319],{"name":53,"slug":316},"camponotus-herculeanus",{"name":54,"slug":21},{"name":55,"slug":21},{"name":56,"slug":21},[321,340,355],{"slug":316,"scientificName":53,"genus":269,"nickname":322,"aliases":323,"tagline":324,"image":325,"experience":28,"guide":21,"difficulty":20,"workerSize":326,"majorSize":57,"queenSize":328,"temperature":331,"hibernation":33,"hibernationTemperature":333,"hibernationBand":335,"sizeClass":336,"founding":31,"colonyStructure":7,"regions":337},"Schwarze Rossameise",[],"Ein kälteharter schwarzer Riese der nördlichen Nadelwälder, der sein Nest in alte Baumstümpfe und stehende Bäume nagt.","https:\u002F\u002Fcdn.brumaants.com\u002Fimages\u002Fspecies\u002Fcamponotus-herculeanus\u002Fcamponotus-herculeanus.jpg",[266,327],11,[329,330],14,17,[72,332],25,[38,334],8,"cold","large",[338,339,74],"europe","asia",{"slug":341,"scientificName":342,"genus":269,"nickname":343,"aliases":344,"tagline":345,"image":346,"experience":28,"guide":21,"difficulty":20,"workerSize":347,"majorSize":329,"queenSize":348,"temperature":350,"hibernation":33,"hibernationTemperature":352,"hibernationBand":335,"sizeClass":336,"founding":31,"colonyStructure":7,"regions":353},"camponotus-ligniperda","Camponotus ligniperda","Braunschwarze Rossameise",[],"Eine der größten Ameisen Europas, ein glänzend rot-schwarzer Riese, der nach seiner eigenen, langsamen Jahresuhr lebt.","https:\u002F\u002Fcdn.brumaants.com\u002Fimages\u002Fspecies\u002Fcamponotus-ligniperda\u002Fcamponotus-ligniperda.jpg",[266,35],[349,72],16,[351,332],20,[38,334],[338,354],"middleEast",{"slug":356,"scientificName":357,"genus":269,"nickname":358,"aliases":359,"tagline":360,"image":361,"experience":28,"guide":21,"difficulty":38,"workerSize":362,"majorSize":57,"queenSize":364,"temperature":365,"hibernation":33,"hibernationTemperature":367,"hibernationBand":335,"sizeClass":336,"founding":31,"colonyStructure":7,"regions":368},"camponotus-vagus","Camponotus vagus","Haarige Holzameise",[],"Ein schneller, behaarter, mattschwarzer Riese, der über sonnenheißes Totholz flitzt und seine Nachbarn am Futter drangsaliert.","https:\u002F\u002Fcdn.brumaants.com\u002Fimages\u002Fspecies\u002Fcamponotus-vagus\u002Fcamponotus-vagus.jpg",[266,363],12,[329,349],[262,366],28,[38,35],[338,369,339],"northAfrica",[371],{"pair":372,"name":53},"camponotus-herculeanus-vs-camponotus-pennsylvanicus",[374,381,387],{"id":375,"title":376,"description":377,"image":378,"categoryText":379,"path":380},"blog\u002Fde\u002Fhow-to-hibernate-your-ants.md","So überwinterst du deine Ameisen – Anleitung","In diesem Ratgeber geht es um die Überwinterung: Was ist das? Warum müssen Ameisen überwintern? Soll ich meine Ameisen überwintern? Schauen wir mal!","https:\u002F\u002Fcdn.brumaants.com\u002Fimages\u002Fbruma_ants_thumbnail_hibernation_guide.png","Grundlagen","\u002Fde\u002Fhow-to-hibernate-your-ants",{"id":382,"title":383,"description":384,"image":385,"categoryText":379,"path":386},"blog\u002Fde\u002Fhow-to-catch-your-first-queen-ant.md","So fängst du deine erste Ameisenkönigin!","In diesem kurzen Artikel lernen wir, wie wir unsere allererste Ameisenkönigin fangen, die Mutter aller Mitglieder der Kolonie!","https:\u002F\u002Fcdn.brumaants.com\u002Fimages\u002Fbrumaants_miniatura_catch_a_queen_ant.png","\u002Fde\u002Fhow-to-catch-your-first-queen-ant",{"id":388,"title":389,"description":390,"image":391,"categoryText":379,"path":392},"blog\u002Fde\u002Fwhat-to-do-after-catching-your-first-queen-ant.md","Was tun nach dem Fang deiner ersten Königin?","In diesem kurzen Ratgeber erfährst du, was du tun musst, nachdem du deine allererste Ameisenkönigin gefangen hast! Los geht's!","https:\u002F\u002Fcdn.brumaants.com\u002Fimages\u002Fbrumaants_miniatura_what_to_do_after_catching_a_queen_ant.png","\u002Fde\u002Fwhat-to-do-after-catching-your-first-queen-ant",1793205512284]