Tetraponera europaea
- Wetenschappelijke naam
- Tetraponera europaea
- Tribus
- Pseudomyrmecini
- Subfamilie
- Pseudomyrmecinae
- Auteur
- Dlussky, 2009
- Fossiel
- Ja (fossiele soort)
- Verspreiding
- Gevonden in 0 landen
Introductie
Tetraponera europaea is an extinct ant species that lived during the Late Eocene period, approximately 44-49 million years ago. It was described from fossil specimens preserved in amber, specifically from the Rovno amber of Ukraine and also known from Bitterfeld amber (Germany) and Baltic amber . This species belongs to the subfamily Pseudomyrmecinae, a group of slender, long-legged ants that still have living species in tropical regions today. Workers measured approximately 4.6mm in body length, while queens (gynes) were larger at around 7.5mm . The genus Tetraponera contains numerous living species, primarily in tropical regions of the Old World, so while this specific species is extinct, its closest relatives still exist.
No caresheet needed
Tetraponera europaea is a fossil species and does not require a caresheet.
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Literatuur
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Tetraponera europaea is een fossiele soort en kan niet worden verkocht.