Results 151 to 160 of about 4,102 (205)
Standard metabolic rate variation among New Zealand Orthoptera. [PDF]
Bulgarella M +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Comparative Mitogenomics and Phylogenetic Implications for Nine Species of the Subfamily Meconematinae (Orthoptera: Tettigoniidae). [PDF]
Pang S +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
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2023
Aug. 22. — Reedy monotones of locust, or sounds of katydid — I hear the latter at night, and the other both day and night. I thought the morning and evening warble of birds delightful; but I find I can listen to these strange insects with just as...
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Aug. 22. — Reedy monotones of locust, or sounds of katydid — I hear the latter at night, and the other both day and night. I thought the morning and evening warble of birds delightful; but I find I can listen to these strange insects with just as...
openaire +1 more source
2001
Abstract One day while dining at an elegant restaurant in Westchester, New York, Dr. Googol found a dead katydid in his spinach souffle. He examined the grasshopper-like insect, using his fork. “Disgusting,” his friend Monica said to him. Dr. Googol removed the insect from the spinach.
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Abstract One day while dining at an elegant restaurant in Westchester, New York, Dr. Googol found a dead katydid in his spinach souffle. He examined the grasshopper-like insect, using his fork. “Disgusting,” his friend Monica said to him. Dr. Googol removed the insect from the spinach.
openaire +1 more source
Journal of Experimental Biology, 2005
![][1] Male crickets sing to attract females by scraping the blade-like edge of one forewing over a file of teeth on the other forewing. The \`clockwork cricket' sound production model suggests that the catch- and-release of the scraper along the toothed file, producing a clock ...
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![][1] Male crickets sing to attract females by scraping the blade-like edge of one forewing over a file of teeth on the other forewing. The \`clockwork cricket' sound production model suggests that the catch- and-release of the scraper along the toothed file, producing a clock ...
openaire +1 more source
New Scientist, 2009
One monster insect adds a sinister twist to the idea of singing for supper.
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One monster insect adds a sinister twist to the idea of singing for supper.
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