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

Fossil Stenamma berendti

Non-Parasitic Queen No Gamergate
Nom. sci.
Stenamma berendti
Tribù
Stenammini
Sottofamiglia
Myrmicinae
Autore
Mayr, 1868
Fossile
Sì (specie fossile)
Distribuzione
Trovata in 0 paesi

Introduzione

Stenamma berendti is an extinct ant species known only from fossil specimens preserved in Baltic amber dating to the Late Eocene epoch, approximately 44-49 million years ago . This species was originally described as Aphaenogaster berendti by Mayr in 1868 and later transferred to the genus Stenamma by Wheeler in 1915 . The only known specimens are male ants preserved in amber, with no worker or queen castes documented in the fossil record . The species was found across multiple Baltic amber deposits including the Gulf of Gdańsk, Bitterfeld, Jutland, and Rovno amber sites . As a fossil species, Stenamma berendti has been extinct for tens of millions of years and no living colonies exist anywhere on Earth.

Caricamento mappa di distribuzione...

Stato per paese, da Kass et al. 2022 & Wong et al. 2023

Nativa Invasiva Introdotta (interni) Intercettata Sconosciuto
2000 - 2026
Fossil

No caresheet needed

Stenamma berendti is a fossil species and does not require a caresheet.