- America, is not as well known.
Unlike Tropidacris,
adult Titanacris are
always mostly green (only some
Tropidacris are
mostly green) and have
colorful wings...
- up to 100 eggs in the soil.
There are
three subspecies of
Tropidacris cristata:
Tropidacris cristata cristata (Linnaeus, 1758) –
central and northern...
-
Tropidacris collaris, the blue-winged gr****hopper or violet-winged gr****hopper, is a
large South American species of gr****hopper in the
family Romaleidae...
- 12 cm (4.7 in), have been
cited in the
South American giant gr****hopper (
Tropidacris violaceus). The
longest members of this
order (although much lighter...
-
Giant gr****hopper can
refer to:
Tropidacris, the
giant South and
Central American gr****hoppers
Valanga irregularis, the
Australian giant gr****hopper S****...
-
obligate parasite of the gr****hopper
species within the
genus Colpolopha or
Tropidacris, and as such is
endemic to
South America. The
scientific name is derived...
- cyaneipennis, also
known as blue crackler, a
species from
North America Tropidacris collaris, a
large species from
South America Leprus intermedius, the...
-
related Tropidacris. The
shape of the female's
ovipositor indicates that the eggs are
deposited in the soil,
similar to the better-known
Tropidacris. Titanacris...
- Stål, 1873 Auth:
Brunner von Wattenwyl, 1893
Titanacris Scudder, 1869
Tropidacris Scudder, 1869 Auth: Giglio-Tos, 1898
Trybliophorus Serville, 1831 tribe...
- a
wingspan of
about 56
centimeters (22 in).
Arachnacris katydids and
Tropidacris gr****hoppers
reach up to 12–15 cm (4.7–5.9 in) in
length and 23–27.5 cm...
