Formica pulchella
- Wetenschappelijke naam
- Formica pulchella
- Tribus
- Formicini
- Subfamilie
- Formicinae
- Auteur
- Heer, 1849
- Fossiel
- Ja (fossiele soort)
- Incertae sedis
- Incertae sedis in Genus
- Verspreiding
- Gevonden in 0 landen
Introductie
Formica pulchella is an extinct ant species known only from fossil specimens found in Miocene deposits in Switzerland. The species was originally described by Oswald Heer in 1849 based on three male specimens collected from Oeningen. These fossils represent ants that lived approximately 11-14 million years ago during the Miocene epoch. The known specimens measure about 3.5 lines in total length, with a relatively large head compared to other Formica fossils from the same deposits. Researchers have suggested these males may represent the male caste of Formica macrophthalma, another fossil species from the same region, based on their corresponding size and head structure .
No caresheet needed
Formica pulchella is a fossil species and does not require a caresheet.
Community-blogs
Geen exemplaren beschikbaar
We konden geen AntWeb-exemplaren voor Formica pulchella vinden in onze database.
Literatuur
Verspreidingskaart laden...Niet van toepassing
Formica pulchella is een fossiele soort en kan niet worden verkocht.