wilh's Identifications
What
Northern Mole Cricket (Neocurtilla hexadactyla)Observer
jugbayjsDescription
Seen at 5:00 pm; 78 degrees F; heard just before a thunderstorm/shower.
Maybe a Snowy?
What
Spring Field Cricket (Gryllus veletis)Observer
wbarker26Description
Maybe...
From sedge/grass tussocks on top of rock outcropping, powerline cut. ~70℉
What
Cuban Ground Cricket (Neonemobius cubensis)Observer
stephen_bucklinDescription
65 pulses per second, most energy between 5kHz and 5.5kHz, O. celerinictus?
What
Western Rock-loving Field Cricket (Gryllus saxatilis)Observer
carolblaneyDescription
Temperature between 24.5 and 25 C
Singing from a rocky slope covered by patches of tall grass
What
Four-spotted Tree Cricket (Oecanthus quadripunctatus)Observer
kkeivitDescription
I'm guessing at the ID. It sounds like there are 2. One doesn't stop making noise, the other seems to have 2 pitches.
@brandonwoo @nan-cee
What
Walker's Ground Cricket (Allonemobius walkeri)Observer
cstragarDescription
Singing at Little Bennett Park a few feet into the forest with grassy ground cover and tree canopy. Forest margin, ~75 F.
What
Western Brush Cricket (Hoplosphyrum boreale)Observer
carolblaneyDescription
Two species? One is punctuated and louder, the other a steady background sound.
What
Western Brush Cricket (Hoplosphyrum boreale)Observer
carolblaneyDescription
Two species? One is punctuated and louder, the other a steady background sound.
What
Fast-tinkling Trig (Anaxipha tinnulacita)Observer
sisfelicityDescription
Identified by Wilbur Herschberger of www.songsofinsects.com. Recorded at mid-morning, temp 62F, shrubs/edge of woods.
What
Four-spotted Tree Cricket (Oecanthus quadripunctatus)Observer
mikedboydDescription
45 pulses/second, 3.95 kHz @ 21C.
What
Four-spotted Tree Cricket (Oecanthus quadripunctatus)Observer
floydtedDescription
73 degrees Fahrenheit, greasewood-rabbitbrush desert
Photos / Sounds
What
Allard's Ground Cricket (Allonemobius allardi)Observer
gary45Description
Found this in Friendly Village a week ago. I have called this a flying ground cricket but have seen no reference to it in any orthoptera guides. Had first seen them in Columbus, Ohio in 1969. Since then in Toledo, Ohio and now Perrysburg. I have seen them fly before also. This one didn't get a chance.
Photos / Sounds
What
Trigs and Sword-tailed Crickets (Subfamily Trigonidiinae)Observer
gpaschDescription
Really tiny bug (approx. 1 cm high), very long antennae (approx. 6 cm), really big song. Possibly singing to attract a mate, as it was singing and moving through bushes by the riverside, and was seen singing on a leaf while another similar looking bug sat under the same leaf . Video available here: https://youtu.be/xZLxL-LsoGA
Photos / Sounds
What
Trigs and Sword-tailed Crickets (Subfamily Trigonidiinae)Observer
gpaschDescription
Really tiny bug (approx. 1 cm high), very long antennae (approx. 6 cm), really big song. Possibly singing to attract a mate, as it was singing and moving through bushes by the riverside, and was seen singing on a leaf while another similar looking bug sat under the same leaf . Video available here: https://youtu.be/xZLxL-LsoGA
What
True Crickets and Allies (Superfamily Grylloidea)Observer
floydtedDescription
Do I have the genus right? Reminds me of Carolina ground cricket from Colorado, but is the carrier frequency too low? Temp 66 F.
What
Southern Wood Cricket (Gryllus fultoni)Observer
cstragarPlace
Montgomery County, Chesapeake and Ohio Canal National Historical Park, US-MD, US (Google, OSM)Description
On a rocky outcropping at the edge of oak woodland.
What
Eastern Trilling Cricket (Gryllus rubens)Observer
cstragarDescription
At Occoquan National Wildlife Refuge near the shore in a weedy area land side of the path.
Stats
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