Anochetus exstinctus
- Науч. назв.
- Anochetus exstinctus
- Триба
- Ponerini
- Подсемейство
- Ponerinae
- Автор
- De Andrade, 1994
- Ископаемое
- Да (ископаемый вид)
- Распространение
- Встречается в 0 странах
Введение
Anochetus exstinctus is an extinct species of trap-jaw ant known only from a single fossilized worker preserved in Dominican Amber. This specimen dates back to the Miocene epoch, approximately 17 million years ago . The species was described by De Andrade in 1994 based on this unique amber inclusion, and it remains the only evidence that this species ever existed . This species belongs to the emarginatus species group within the trap-jaw ant lineage, a group known for their distinctive spring-loaded mandibles used for hunting prey . While living Anochetus species are found across the tropics today, this particular species existed millions of years ago in what is now the Dominican Republic, leaving behind only this amber-preserved specimen for scientists to study .
No caresheet needed
Anochetus exstinctus is a fossil species and does not require a caresheet.
Блоги сообщества
Нет доступных образцов
Мы не смогли найти образцов AntWeb для Anochetus exstinctus в нашей базе данных.
Литература
Загрузка карты распределения...Не применимо
Anochetus exstinctus является ископаемым видом и не может быть продан.