The genome assembly and annotation of the cricket Gryllus longicercus [PDF]
Scientific DataThe order Orthoptera includes insects such as grasshoppers, katydids, and crickets, among which there are important species for ecosystem stability and pollination, as well as research organisms in different fields such as neurobiology, ecology, and ...
Szymon Szrajer, David Gray, Guillem Ylla
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The calling songs of some katydids (Orthoptera, Tettigonioidea) from the tropical forests of Southeast Asia [PDF]
Journal of Orthoptera Research, 2023 Katydids produce sound for signaling and communication by stridulation of the tegmina. Unlike crickets, most katydids are known to sing at ultrasonic frequencies.
Ming Kai Tan +8 more
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Calling songs of Neotropical katydids (Orthoptera: Tettigoniidae) from Panama [PDF]
Journal of Orthoptera Research, 2020 Understanding the ecology and evolution of animal communication systems requires detailed data on signal structure and variation across species. Here, we describe the male acoustic signals of 50 species of Neotropical katydids (Orthoptera: Tettigoniidae)
Hannah M. ter Hofstede +6 more
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Geographic variation in the calling songs and genetics of Bartram’s round-winged katydid Amblycorypha bartrami (Tettigoniidae, Phaneropterinae) reveal new species [PDF]
Journal of Orthoptera Research, 2023 Previous work on Bartram’s round-winged katydid, Amblycorypha bartrami Walker, found inconsistencies in song variation across the species’ range. Individuals of purported populations of A. bartrami from sandhills across the southeastern US were collected,
Timothy G. Forrest +4 more
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Applying and refining DNA analysis to determine the identity of plant material extracted from the digestive tracts of katydids [PDF]
PeerJ, 2019 Background Feeding habits are central to animal ecology, but it is often difficult to characterize the diet of organisms that are arboreal, nocturnal, rare, or highly mobile.
Laurel B. Symes +6 more
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Chorusing, synchrony, and the evolutionary functions of rhythm [PDF]
, 2014 A central goal of biomusicology is to understand the biological basis of human musicality. One approach to this problem has been to compare core components of human musicality (relative pitch perception, entrainment, etc.) with similar capacities in ...
Bowling, D., Fitch , W., Ravignani, A.
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Some new records of katydids (Orthoptera: Tettigoniidae) from Uttar Pradesh, India
Journal of Threatened Taxa, 2020 In the present investigation intensive field surveys were undertaken to explore katydids of Uttar Pradesh. Five species of katydids from four genera, namely, Letana cf.
Ramesh Singh Yadav, Dharmendra Kumar
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Anormalous liu sp. nov.: a first record and a new species of the genus Anormalous Liu, 2011 (Orthoptera, Tettigoniidae, Phaneropterinae) from India [PDF]
ZooKeys, 2021 The Phaneropterinae, commonly known as the bush katydids, are among the most diverse tettigoniids in the world. A new species Anormalous liu sp. nov. is described from Kashmir, India. This is the second species in the short-winged genus Anormalous. It is
Muzamil Syed Shah, Mohd Kamil Usmani
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New species of awl-head katydids, Cestrophorus and Acanthacara, from the Andes of Ecuador (Orthoptera, Conocephalinae, Cestrophorini) [PDF]
Journal of Orthoptera Research, 2022 The Cestrophorini are small katydids of Ecuador’s montane rainforest bearing a prominent awl-shaped fastigium verticis. They are unusual among Conocephalinae in lacking pre-tympanic ear chambers: their eardrums are exposed on their fore tibiae. There are
Holger Braun, Glenn K. Morris
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The Singing Insects of Michigan [PDF]
, 2017 Excerpt: The so-called singing insects are all those that make loud, rhythmical noises. They include members of three groups of Orthoptera (Gryllidae, Tettigoniidae, and Acridoidea) and one family of Homoptera (Cicadidae).
Alexander, Richard D. +2 more
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