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Post by Deleted on Apr 4, 2015 9:54:41 GMT
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Post by messor2894 on Apr 16, 2015 11:59:54 GMT
10mm will be fine trueviper if prey item is too big they will cut it up to the right size. And Will be able to walk through it easy enough
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Post by Deleted on Apr 16, 2015 20:40:36 GMT
Thanks for your reply. I've now had 3 different answers from 3 different ant forums! 16 mm, 14 mm and 10mm minimum internal tube diameters
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Post by Wood~Ant on Apr 16, 2015 21:10:44 GMT
Whenever you are in doubt about the correct size of tubing, always use the large size as then whether the ant ant species is large or small they get through. As Camponotus are large ants then use the biggest gauge anyway and play safe.
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Post by Jenny on Apr 17, 2015 4:35:06 GMT
In our case they always take flies up the tube and other insects, these are usually whole and very often get stuck. Only yesterday the senilis decided to try and get a queen wasp up the tubing but failed, but they wouldn't give up. So the large guage size covers all ant sizes, as very often the brood gets stored in there as well.
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Post by Deleted on Apr 18, 2015 10:01:03 GMT
Whenever you are in doubt about the correct size of tubing, always use the large size as then whether the ant ant species is large or small they get through. As Camponotus are large ants then use the biggest gauge anyway and play safe. ok then the larger gauge it is and I've found some really good choices of tubing and connectors on Antstore's website so I'm sorted I am a bit of a perfectionist, especially when it comes to keeping exotic pet species, and this was the last thing that I wasn't really 100% sure about.
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