Much like G. klugii, there is a potential for intraspecific variation in the degree of development between the anterior and posterior parts of the third tergum, therefore individuals may exhibit different levels of growth or characteristics within the same species.

[2] Glomeris sublimbata is native to the North African countries of Algeria and Tunisia.

Both Tunisia and Algeria share a Mediterranean climate, characterized by hot, dry summers and mild, wet winters.

G. sublimbata can be found living under stones, logs, and within leaf litter on the forest floor.

[2] Its presence in forests consisting of varied tree species suggests a certain level of ecological flexibility.