Scientific illustration of Lasius crispus ant - showing key identification features including head, thorax, and gaster.

Fossil Lasius crispus

Monogínica Non-Parasitic Queen No Gamergate
Nom. cient.
Lasius crispus
Tribu
Lasiini
Subfamilia
Formicinae
Autor
Théobald, 1935
Fósil
Sí (especie fósil)
Incertae Sedis
Incertae Sedis in Genus
Distribución
Encontrado en 0 países

Introducción

Lasius crispus is an extinct ant species known only from fossil specimens. Workers were approximately 3-4mm in total length based on fossil measurements. This species was part of the Dendrolasius subgenus and is native to what is now Japan, with fossil records also from France dating to the Mio-Pliocene epoch. The species was originally described from wing fossils and is considered a paleontological specimen rather than a living species. It was recorded in modern times from Hokkaido, Honshu, and Shikoku islands in Japan, though these may represent either relict populations or taxonomic confusion with similar species. Nuptial flights in modern records occur in August, and these ants prefer grassland habitats .

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Estado por país, de Kass et al. 2022 & Wong et al. 2023

Nativa Invasiva Introducida (interior) Interceptada Desconocido
2000 - 2026
Fossil

No caresheet needed

Lasius crispus is a fossil species and does not require a caresheet.