-
organisms use
vibrations to
locate other individuals. Gr****hoppers and
other orthopterans are able to fold
their wings (i.e. they are
members of Neoptera). The...
- The
Caelifera are a
suborder of
orthopteran insects. They
include the gr****hoppers and gr****hopper-like insects, as well as
other superfamilies classified...
- are
parasitic on arthropods, such as beetles, ****roaches, mantises,
orthopterans, and crustaceans.
About 351
freshwater species are
known and a conservative...
- The
orthopteran family Rhaphidophoridae of the
suborder Ensifera has a
worldwide distribution.
Common names for
these insects include cave crickets, camel...
-
Schizodactylidae is a
family of
orthopteran insects found in Asia and
southern Africa,
known as dune
crickets or splay-footed crickets. They are usually...
-
vibrational signals as a form of
communication are
widely observed in the
Orthopteran order.
Though it has not yet been described, it is
likely that other...
- This list of 2025 in
paleoentomology records new
fossil insect taxa that are to be
described during the year, as well as do****ents
significant paleoentomology...
- term true crickets.
Having long, whip-like antennae, they
belong to the
Orthopteran suborder Ensifera,
which has been
greatly reduced in the last 100 years...
- the
family Anostostomatidae. They are a large, flightless,
nocturnal orthopteran endemic to New Zealand.
Mountain stone wētā are long
lived and are found...
- of
recently extinct insects Mormon cricket – another large,
swarming orthopteran native to
western North America P****enger
pigeon –
another example of...
