Ants (Insecta: Vespida: Formicidae) in the upper Eocene amber of central and Eastern Europe

By G. Dlussky, A. Rasnitsyn. 2009

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Bitterfeld amber is not Baltic amber: Three geochemical tests and further constraints on the botanical affinities of succinite (2016, background): “, 2006) challenge the view that Baltic and Bitterfeld ambers are equivalent, as do paleobiological studies that nuance the rate and tempo of evolutionary processes among and between organismal groups (Barthel and Hetzer, 1982; Dunlop and Giribet, 2003; Schmidt and Dörfeldt, 2007; Dlussky and Rasnits”
Fossil ants (Hymenoptera: Formicidae): ancient diversity and the rise of modern lineages (2017, background): “While DLUSSKY & RASNITSYN (2009) consider so-called "Scandinavian amber" distinct from Baltic amber, I do not adopt this distinction here as it is controversial and based largely on faunal composition which appears to have significant overlap.”
Tropical and Holarctic Ants in Late Eocene Ambers (2016, background): “Dolichoderus perkovskyi Dlussky was not categorised as rare by Dlussky and Rasnitsyn (2009), however, following the subsequent substantial growth of the SIZK collection, it does not reach even 1 % of its ants.”