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Spesies baru
dari masa lalu: deposito amber Baltik mengungkapkan spesies baru flat bug dari genus Aradus
New species from the past: Baltic amber deposits reveal a new species of
flat bug from the genus Aradus
Date:
June 2, 2014
Source:
Pensoft Publishers
Summary:
A piece of Eocene Baltic Amber of about 45 million
years age contains a well preserved extinct flat bug, which turned out to be a
new species to science. This exciting discovery is one of the many secrets that
deposits of Baltic amber have revealed in the last years and are yet to come in
the future.
...........................
A piece of Eocene Baltic Amber of about 45 million years age
contains a well preserved extinct flat bug, which turned out to be a new
species to science. This exciting discovery is one of the many secrets that
deposits of Baltic amber have revealed in the last years and are yet to come in
the future. The study describing the new species was published in the open
access journal Deutsche Entomologische Zeitschrift.
The new
species Aradus macrosomus is a rather large representative of the genus,
differing by its size and particular structures from its congeners. The name of
the new species is chosen to reflect its unusual size and derives from the
Greek words "macros" -- large and "soma" -- body.
Baltic
Amber, a fossilized tree resin found on or near the shores of the eastern
Baltic Sea, represents the largest deposit of amber in the world. It is
exceptionally rich in well-preserved inclusions of botanical and zoological
objects, particularly arthropods.
To date 14
species of the genus Aradus have been described from Baltic amber
inclusions. Extant species of flat bugs commonly live on and under the bark of
dead trees, which could be an explanation why so many species are well
preserved in amber deposits.
Story
Source:
The above
story is based on materials provided by Pensoft Publishers. The original story is licensed
under a Creative Commons License. Note: Materials may be edited
for content and length.