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

Fossil Stigmatomma groehni

Non-Parasitic Queen No Gamergate
Nom. cient.
Stigmatomma groehni
Tribu
Amblyoponini
Subfamilia
Amblyoponinae
Autor
Dlussky, 2009
Fósil
Sí (especie fósil)
Distribución
Encontrado en 0 países
Identificable por IA
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Introducción

Stigmatomma groehni is an extinct ant species known only from Baltic amber fossils dating to the Eocene period, approximately 44 million years ago . Workers measured about 3mm in body length, making them small ants with a distinctive appearance: 12-segmented antennae, linear mandibles with characteristic teeth, and a shiny body with delicate sculpture . This species belongs to the subfamily Amblyoponinae, a group that includes some of the most primitive living ants . It represents one of only two published fossil records for taxa now included in Stigmatomma . IMPORTANT: This is an extinct species that existed approximately 44 million years ago. There are no living colonies of Stigmatomma groehni, and they cannot be kept as pets. This caresheet exists only to document what we know from the fossil record.

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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

Stigmatomma groehni is a fossil species and does not require a caresheet.