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Matching images: Matching links: Orthoptera of Michigan Katydids North of Mexico Orthoptera Species File Online Singing Insects of North AmericaMatching guides: Matching books: Songs of Crickets and Katydids of the Mid-Atlantic States Field Guide To Grasshoppers, Katydids, And Crickets Of The United States Crickets and Katydids, Concerts and SolosMatching comments ranked in order of relevance: Katydid rearing Good match Nymphs VS Adults katydid rearing Cricket vs. Katydid Same Bug, Two Common Names Katydids fixed, I think agree with everything below Thanks. I know not to buy hou Re. Katydids! Meadow katydids are late agai true katydids [i]and coneheads are supposed Terminology Katydid/Cricket For Katydids... Meadow katydids show some of katydids Moved Oh no, that means my first an Thanks. That's a huge help. I Naughty Nymphs! I looked through all the images of shieldback katydids.... Baby Care David, thanks. I was leaning Pretty normal Katydids Katydids katydids Never noticed that existed! not sure why "False" is used The one of the linked photo is related, wing development It is adult - nymphs never have fully developed wings. I Love... Scudderia on Lupines You're welcome, I do this because it's fun for me too. Mmmmm...Tasty! Good ideas there I Believe So Raising Nymphs Subfamily -Phaneropterinae "False Katydids" Baby Katydid Immigrant Katydids Alas, no:-( Minor tweaks to orthoptera--family order "False Katydids" = Phaneropterinae Wow, this is a great article! Many katydids and wasps have My captive crickets and katyd Interested Meadow or prairie katydids? I Shield-backed Indeed! crickets and katydids and moulting hint: katydids have long ante Katydids Moved Thank you for the tips !! Moved Moved to Amblycorypha species for expert attention. Moved Meadow Katydids ? Meadow Katydids I know this question wasn't d I've seen a lot of things in Japanese stilt grass in MD katydids Moved some orthoptera to watch for Glad I could help, and good l Moved katydids Care sheet I think the measurements of eleven eggs is sufficient one of the shieldback katydids katydids Clicking/Ticking Insect I suspect the spot is from a wound to the wing, Conehead They're katydids These are not katydids which emerged ... actually an adult male Bush Cricket (or "Trig") From what I can tell... Move Katydids in TX Hill country Probably, a nymph in genus Amblycorypha That is indeed what he appears to be male or female Sorry I never answered your question about camera angles a pair of Palmetto Conehead Katydids Look up "Singing Insects of North America" conehead katydids come in two does this katydid's range map Something else to consider Katydids do indeed eat their This is actually an adult male Meadow Katydid Not sure. katydids on lupines Sorry about the long time it took to get this placed. There isn't much definitely one of the katydid Subfamily Phaneropterinae - False Katydids There are a number of differences, and Meadow katydids Brachypterous katydids was it moved from katydids be article about pink katydids article about pink katydids Article about pink katydids Thank you for the information Some of these small katydids Hi Ashley One Last Note... Regardless of temperature, alert Pine insect Katydids Cant say Im an expert on katydids either... generally they stridulate WELCOME Range extension Thanks Wisconsin Oecanthinancy. . . Second The Bush Katy Vote Katydids. Yes, thanks, chuckling a bit Here They Freeze To Death I was guessing Cool shots! Katydids? Several weeks.... Freeze drying. There were 70 or 80 Just Click On... Truncated? Do'oh! (Update) katydids Katydid. An Adult, Actually (I Think!) The Eyes Have It... Male S. furcata Subfamily Phaneropterinae Subfamily Phaneropterinae Microcentrum rhombifolium SoCal Katydids Katydids such as the I don't know. Cool, illustration on web from forthcoming field guide, link Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Check out Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Scudderia sp. nymph Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Katydids and parthenogenesis Moved Moved Moved Moved, nice find! Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Morning Glory Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved How exciting! Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved The molting issue might be be Ah, thank you for the new recording! Thank you, Makya (love that name!) Moved Cool beans! Thank Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Maybe a katydid https://bugguide.net/node/view/7607 Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Brown form Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Really? Not one? Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved It's a cantharid.....larval i Moved Moved Moved Frassed Frassed Frassed; male Melanoplus differentialis Frassed Frassed; female Conocephalus fasciatus Moved Moved Moved Moved Frassed; Gryllus nymph, unidentifiable to species Moved Moved Frassed Frassed; Gryllus nymph, unidentifiable to species Moved Moved Frassed Frassed; adult female Pterophylla camellifolia Frassed Frassed; Gryllus nymph, unidentifiable to species Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Decent Youtube audio rippers?? Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Scudder’s bush katydids (Scudderia spp.) Moved Moved Some answers Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Microcentrum katydid eggs, th Moved Moved Oh, how interesting! Moved Moved Moved The eggs of most native crick Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved It could also be grooming, I' Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved tentatively Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved To avoid those jaws, if you n Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved One of the greater meadow kat Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I am not seeing many katydids, I am still looking! Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved It’s fine Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Frassed Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Another question, do you know Moved Moved Moved Moved tentatively Moved Moved very tentatively Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved for expert attention Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Frassed, duplicate image Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved tentatively Moved Moved Moved Moved I have a female canicularis, Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I've tried this before, but i Interesting Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved One of the Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved, this is an adult This one is in the genus Ambl Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Kenosha Moved Moved Moved Moved Interesting, I find that true Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Ah, thanks Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Amblycorypha is known to have Moved Moved Isodontia sp... Moved Moved tentatively; looks correct Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved tentatively Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Hello Juan,Perhaps, I was t Moved Moved Moved Maybe Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved tentatively Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Light Moved Moved Schistocerca very interesting! Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved The eyes are dark in color be Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Frassed Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved katydid predation of monarch caterpillars Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved She Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Frassed Frassed Frassed Frassed Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved yep Moved drumming katydids Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Agreed ^ Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved egg tent Moved Moved Oh, wow !! Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Katydid nymph Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Frassed Moved Moved katydids Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Opportunistic proteins Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved You can always tell where an image is... Moved katydid nymph Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Ken- many thanks for vetting Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Katydid Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Looks like it! Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved curious are you sure that's a camel cricket? Tettigoniinae (Shield-backed Katydids) Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Frassed Moved for expert attention Moved Thanks so much! I actually up Moved Moved Frassed Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Frassed Frassed Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Just Found One Of These Beauties In Saucier, MS! Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved to Stenatopelmatus for expert identification. More specific Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Hard to ID to species Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Oh, thank you for updating !! Greater Arid Land katydid What happened? Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Frassed Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Awesome shots !! Moved Moved I just left it. I like katydi Moved Moved There is a good series of ima Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Further clarification pollen Moved cage Thank you Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Fantastic pics. I've never ta Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved female Plagiostira albonotata Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I agree Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Yes, GREAT RECORD! Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Neotridactylus apicialis nymph, great find! Moved Frassed Frassed Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Frassed; image not needed in the guide Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved excellent find Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Paraidemona Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved TOTAL guess Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved adult male Melanoplus scudderi Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Thank you Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Green-stripe Grasshopper Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Frassed Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Thanks! Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Grasshopper Moved Moved Moved The black and white 'spots' o Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Frassed Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Frassed Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Katydids Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved tentatively Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved tentatively Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Thank you Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I would agree that this is mo Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Under those flaps are the tym Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved female Arphia conspersa Moved Moved Thank you and Needing Advice Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Scudderia furcata Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Thank you! Moved Moved Moved Frassed Moved Moved Moved Moved tentatively Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved actually an adult female Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Thinking Sphex lucae... Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Frassed Moved Moved tentatively Moved Moved Moved Re: ID Moved I think I see 4? Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved looks like it Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved One other thing Moved Moved Food Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved tentatively Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Brown and green forms in Orthoptera Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved 2 Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved must be it, sweet! Moved Moved Moved excellent educational aid type photo Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved The coloring on this looks a little like S. fasciata, Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved No I didn't get a better shot Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved katydid eggs Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Camnula pellucida Moved sweet! Moved Moved Moved yes - bird grasshopper yes female Carolina Grasshopper male Melanoplus keeleri male Syrbula admirabilis Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved both are shieldback katydids Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved long cerci make this C. strictus... Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I see Moved Moved Moved Thank you Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved tentatively Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved males vs. females Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved rides not even required... Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved tentatively Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved tentatively Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Brandon- thank you for having Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved tentatively Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved you got it Some Ants, Many Orthopterans And Cicadas... Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved not sure offhand... Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Agile Meadow Katydid Moved Moved tentatively Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved adult female Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved tentatively Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved tentatively Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved tentatively Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved tentatively Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved tentatively Moved Moved Palmodes praestans Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved tentatively Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved tentatively Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Looks like one of the meadow Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved tentatively Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved could you fix the date please? Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved tentatively Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Yes - M. thomasi Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved this is actually a short-winged adult Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved adult male Boopedon nubilum Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved yep Moved Moved male Microcentrum retinerve yep Moved Moved Moved Moved a close relative to Melanoplus Moved Moved thanks for the addition! Moved female Trimerotropis maritima Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Thanks. I didn't know where to start Look at the meadow katydids female Arphia sp Moved Moved Moved short-winged adult female in the melanoplinae Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved yes on both Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved A. rotundifolia female Moved Moved looks like S. furcata Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Yes - I think these are all Prumnacris rainierensis Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved yup Moved yes yup yes - looks correct Moved male Melanoplus punctulatus Moved female Conocephalus fasciatus Moved female Dichromorpha viridis Moved male Melanoplus punctulatus Trimerotropis verruculata Moved Moved must be it Moved Moved Moved Moved looks like C. strictus Moved Moved Moved Moved yep Moved Moved Moved Moved male Camnula pellucida Most likely that's the bug Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved definitely Moved Moved male Scudderia furcata Moved female Montezumina modesta Moved Moved meadow katydid nymph with a parasitic mite female nymph of Orocharis saltator Moved Moved Moved baby Conocephalus nigropleurum Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved must be it, sweet! male Trimerotropis maritima Moved Moved this is one of the shieldback katydids Moved tentatively male Metrioptera roeselii Moved for sure Moved Moved Arphia appears to be in the Melanoplus viridipes-species-group Moved yup Moved yup Moved pretty sure this is Anaxipha vernalis Moved Moved Moved very young nymph in the gomphocerinae Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Scudderia nymph Moved Moved tentatively Moved Amblycorypha nymph Moved Moved Moved I think this is another A. longinicta believe this is A. longinicta Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved must be G. veletis Moved tentatively; looks like a baby Cycloptilum to me must be it Moved Moved Moved Moved Bush Katydids (Scudderia) Moved Moved tentatively appears to be Acrolophitus maculipennis Moved looks like a female Conocephalus brevipennis Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved female Chortophaga viridifasciata female Arphia sulphurea yep, a male yep, a female male Chortophaga viridifasciata Moved Moved Moved Chortophaga viridifasciata another Chortophaga viridifasciata Arphia sulphurea Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved female Microcentrum sp Moved Moved Chortophaga viridifasciata Moved Moved Moved Moved nearly grown nymph of Cibolacris parviceps Moved Moved Moved Moved Cerci look more like C. brevipennis to me... Cool! Moved female Amblycorypha sp. Very nice care sheet! a male Conozoa looks like a green form male Neoconocephalus triops Moved Moved Moved Moved does appear to be a Scudderia furcata nymph male Moved nearly mature Gryllus nymph Moved appears to be a pair of Dichopetala Baby Boom! Changed environment Website information This information has been copied into the info page It would be great if you could continue taking photos Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved yes, a female Scudderia with spermatophore Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved yes - this is a Mormon Cricket nymph Aidemona azteca Is there anyway you can crop your photos.... Moved Moved Moved Moved looks like it finally convinced that this is C. gracillimus Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved yes It is Trimerotropis maritima Moved I agree - looks like M. fasciatus yes - M. sanguinipes female Melanoplus bivittatus Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved male Cycloptilum sp. Moved Moved I would say yes Moved Moved Moved looks like a nymph of Leprus intermedius Moved nearly grown nymph of a Clear-wing Grasshopper Moved female Amblycorypha sp I believe this is a female C. strictus... Moved female Amblycorypha sp Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved looks like a male Metator nevadensis Dissosteira carolina male Melanoplus, probably M. femurrubrum Moved Moved Microcentrum rhombifolium male Katydid Moved Moved Stilpnochlora couloniana nymph Moved Moved Moved Stilpnochlora couloniana nymph male Arphia sulphurea a nearly grown female nymph related to Melanoplus male "Green-striped Grasshopper" Moved Looks like a male Trimerotropis [verruculata] suffusa Moved looks like a female Trimerotropis [verruculata] suffusa appears to be a male Conocephalus fasciatus Moved Neoconocephalus sp. Moved yep Moved A female "Painted Meadow Grasshopper" yes male Two-striped Grasshopper nymph Moved Moved Moved Stethophyma gracile Microcentrum nymph Oecanthus nymph, maybe O. niveus Moved Moved Moved this is an Orchelimum sp must be Tomonotus ferruginosus Moved Moved Looks like Dissosteira spurcata looks like Trimerotropis maritima Moved looks like a male Conocephalus brevipennis Moved Moved tentatively male Melanoplus, probably M. femurrubrum Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved yes - Aulocara elliotti correct Moved female Conocephalus, probably C. fasciatus Moved Moved appears to be a male Orphulella pelidna Moved R. viatorius Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved a male Arphia granulata correct M. dawsoni he is Moved Almost certainly genus Melanoplus, yes - I think you are correct Moved Moved yes yep, a male He is Trimerotropis maritima Moved Moved Moved yes - blue Melanoplus femurrubrum Moved female Scudderia sp female Allonemobius sp. female Gryllus pennsylvanicus Moved Moved looks like a male Amblytropidia mysteca male Lactista gibbosa yes Moved Moved Moved Trimerotropis cincta yes Moved Moved Moved Moved looks like Schistocerca damnifica Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Trimerotropis pallidpennis looks like Aeropedellus clavatus yes Moved yes Moved Moved Moved correct Moved Trimerotropis verruculata suffusa Moved This is Xeracris snowi Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved yep, nice shots Moved Moved Moved appears to be a female Hesperotettix speciosus Moved female Brachystola magna Moved yes, female nymph Camnula pellucida Moved yes looks suspiciously like looks like a female Melanoplus foedus Melanoplus ponderosus Moved female nymph of Amblycorypha sp Moved Moved Melanoplus keeleri Moved Moved I think she's Melanoplus flavidus Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Came back to look at it on a new monitor, Moved Moved Moved yes, Metrioptera roeselii nymph Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved female Circotettix crotalum Moved Moved yes Moved Moved Moved Moved female Schistocerca sp. Moved Moved yes, male looks like a male Chortophaga viridifasciata Moved Moved must be it Moved Moved female Allonemobius sp Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved male Orchelimum sp. probably O. vulgare Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved pretty sure this is a male Conocephalus strictus Moved Moved male Amblycorypha sp Moved Moved tentatively Moved tentatively a very young Red-legged Grasshopper they appear to be Paroxya atlantica Moved Moved The end of the abdomen is less enlarged than usual, Moved I believe this is Trimerotropis occidentalis Moved Moved a male Dissosteira pictipennis correct Moved yes Moved yes Sadly, no Scudderia nymph Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Carolina Grasshopper nymph The more I look at her, looks like a female Melanoplus femurrubrum Moved Moved I can't find a better fit, appears to be Trimerotropis suffusa Moved Moved Moved Moved Arphia conspersa looks like Melanoplus lakinus adult male Melanoplus cinereus Moved Neither - she is Melanoplus plebejus adult female Lactista azteca female Orphulella pelidna Moved Scudderia sp, male nymph Moved Moved Moved one of the Eumastacids fascinating behavior Moved female Allonemobius sp. Moved Moved tentatively Moved Moved male Orchelimum Moved Moved Spharagemon collare yes a young Toothpick Grasshopper yes - Arphia pseudonietana Was this an Apine area above timberline? yes female Melanoplus lakinus Moved There is definitely a resemblance to M. packardii Moved Moved female Orchelimum minor Moved looks like a male Scudderia furcata male Velarifictorus micado Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Pseudopomala brachyptera nymph Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved He's actually all grown up Moved a young Trimerotropis maritima Arphia simplex Moved Moved You're covering the variation of this one in El Paso thoroughly a female White-whiskers Moved Moved yes Moved Spharagemon collare Trachyrhachys kiowa Moved yes - I think so Moved looks like Melanoplus bispinosus looks like Campylacantha olivacea Don't see many photos of wings yes - A. elliotti looks like Achurum sumichrasti Moved baby Pardalophora apiculata Moved Moved Moved Trimerotropis latifasciata Moved female Spharagemon bolli male Hadrotettix trifasciatus Xanthippus corallipes Moved Moved Moved male Schistocerca americana Moved Moved Moved yep, female Moved yep Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved male Melanoplus femurrubrum male Chortophaga viridifasciata australior male Psinidia fenestralis male Chortophaga viridifasciata australior mating pair of short-winged Melanoplus sp male Chortophaga viridifasciata australior Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved tentatively - she is Melanoplus franciscanus Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved male Allonemobius sp Moved male Microcentrum retinerve Moved Moved pretty - she is the blue form of a Red-legged Grasshopper Moved Moved Moved male Melanoplus lakinus Arphia conspersa nymph He looks like Arphia simplex Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Schistocerca americana Moved Moved yep Maybe He is a "Red-shanked Grasshopper" Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved ovipositing Schistocerca americana Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved yup Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Thank you Moved Moved yes, I think you are correct Moved Melanoplus nigrescens was my first reaction too, Moved Moved Moved I think it's Circotettix undulatus Moved Arphia pseudonietana Moved yes yes That's exactly what they are Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Melanoplus yarrowii Moved Moved adult male Odontoxiphidium apterum Moved Without examining aedeagus Moved Moved Circotettix splendidus Moved appears to be a male Melanoplus femurrubrum Moved Moved definitely male Allonemobius Moved female Conocephalus fasciatus Moved male Chorthippus curtipennis yes, female female Dactylotum bicolor appears to be Phrynotettix tshivavensis pair of Taeniopoda eques Field Guide When I Google Metrioptera, it Moved Schistocerca sp Moved Moved yes, female Oecanthus Moved believe this is Orphulella pelidna Moved Moved Moved looks to be the same sp. as the male male Conocephalus brevipennis appears to be a male Conocephalus brevipennis probably Eunemobius Moved female Eunemobius sp Moved Moved female Cyrtoxipha columbiana Conocephalus nigropleurum nymph female Camnula pellucida Moved Xanthippus corallipes Moved yes Moved Hypochlora alba Scudderia nymph Moved Moved Moved Moved male Phyllopalpus pulchellus looks like Psinidia fenestralis Conocephalus nigropleurum nymph Moved Moved probably a VERY young Chortophaga viridifasciata nymph Melanoplus nymph, either M. bivittatus or M. differentialis Moved Moved Moved definitely Scudderia Moved yup Moved appears to be a female Conocephalus brevipennis Melanoplus bivittatus female Syrbula admirabilis yup yup Moved Moved Moved Moved ranking is debated adult female Melanoplus lakinus Moved Moved yes looks like a nymph of Melanoplus gracilis Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved We had a similar explosion of these in Albuquerque Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved female Allonemobius sp Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved yep, a male Moved The photos are too similar to help much more, Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved nymph of Ageneotettix deorum Moved Moved Moved Moved that's what she is Moved agreed Moved looks like a nymph of Dichromorpha viridis Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved looks like the ground was good and hot yes Moved no, she's a "Seaside Grasshopper" Moved a male nymph in the Melanoplus viridipes group Moved Moved Moved I believe this is Melanoplus oregonensis actually this is a male Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved yes, I think so Moved Psoloessa texana Moved Moved Moved That's exactly what he is adults were out quite early this year in New Mexico and Arizona Moved Moved That's what she is yes a male to go with your female Margarethe, I had been to you Moved Moved Moved he is Melanoplus lakinus Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved looks like it Agreed! Moved Moved Moved looks like a male Inscudderia walkeri Moved appears to be a female Chloealtis conspersa Moved Moved Scudderia nymph Moved Scudderia nymph Moved Moved male Melanoplus bivittatus Seems to be one of the meadow katydids She likely is not Daihinioides, Moved yes Moved Moved southern marbled is correct Moved male Allonemobius sp Moved female Melanoplus bivittatus Moved Moved Moved not Conozoa sulcifrons Moved female Conozoa carinata Moved male Trimerotropis verruculata Moved Moved female Allonemobius sp Moved Moved yep Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved female nymph of Amblycorypha sp Moved Based on appearance and structure, this is of the Montanus Group Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved yes Moved I'm not sure of the species, but I'll move it to the genus Moved nearly mature female nymph of a long-winged Melanoplus species Moved genus Trimerotropis, not sure of species Moved looks like Phoetaliotes nebrascensis Moved male Opeia obscura Moved Moved Moved an adult female Melanoplus Moved Moved Moved looks like Melanoplus arizonae Melanoplus aridus looks correct to me Moved I don't know of anything else it could be Melanoplus yarrowii Moved yes a nearly grown nymph of Microtes occidentalis this is a male Carolina Grasshopper Melanoplus walshii does resemble Paratylotropidia, Moved Moved female Melanoplus lakinus Moved Moved male Melanoplus bivittatus Moved close relative - Melanoplus ponderosus Xanthippus corallipes male Trimerotropis fontana female Camnula pellucida Trimerotropis verruculata suffusa Moved yes Trimerotropis fontana Moved Melanoplus aridus Moved Aeoloplides elegans Moved male Derotmema laticinctum male Xanthippus corallipes Moved Moved Moved looks like a male Syrbula admirabilis possibly Yes, that's what she is Moved Moved female Schistocerca lineata Moved looks like Anabrus longipes Moved Moved Moved not Coulee Crickets nor Mormon Crickets female nymph of Metrioptera roeselii Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved definitely male M. rhombifolium yup Moved Moved Moved male Chloealtis conspersa Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Neoxabea bipunctata nymph Moved Moved Moved female nymph of Pterophylla camellifolia Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved believe this is a Syrbula admirabilis nymph Moved Moved Moved Moved Pterophylla camellifolia nymph Moved I think this one's old enough that I can say it is O. saltator Moved Moved Moved must be it Moved Moved Moved Moved female nymph of a greater anglewing katydid yes, that helps Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved believe this is Gryllus personatus Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved yep Moved Moved female Melanoplus Moved Moved this is M. thomasi female Schistocerca Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved mating pair of Dichromorpha viridis Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved looks like a male Paropomala wyomingensis female Amblycorypha sp Moved Moved looks like a female Chorthippus curtipennis Dissosteira carolina nymph Moved Chortophaga viridifasciata nymph Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved she looks like Orchelimum vulgare Moved Moved Moved Moved male Phaneroptera nana Moved Moved Moved either Allonemobius allardi or A. fasciatus Moved tentatively Ooh! That does look very simi Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Spharagemon saxatile she is Moved Moved yes to Spharagemon saxatile Moved she is Hadrotettix magnificus looks like a baby Hippiscus ocelote Moved Moved Moved looks like a nearly grown nymph of Melanoplus keeleri Moved yes - Melanoplus differentialis Moved Moved Moved girl - Differential Grasshopper looks like an adult male Prumnacris rainierensis I'm going to tentative say yes, they are the same Moved yes, he seems to be of this "other" type Moved correct Moved Moved yes - A. sulphurea Moved Moved Moved This one does look like Trimerotropis maritima Arphia sulphurea female nymph of Scudderia - nearly mature Thanks for ID Truncated True Katydid Moved Moved looks like a female Psoloessa texana looks like a female Psoloessa texana Moved male Trimerotropis maritima male Creosote Bush Grasshopper a very close relative Moved Aeoloplides elegans Moved Moved Moved "Cream Grasshopper" male Dissosteira spurcata male Arphia sulphurea Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Even more interesting... Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved yellow male Amblycorypha yellow male Amblycorypha female Cibolacris parviceps looks like a young Melanoplus punctulatus Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved There are a few species of Insara in your area, another Dissosteira nymph almost grown Dissosteira carolina nymph Moved she looks like a mate to the male Moved Moved Looks like ssp. pratensis, Looks like O. speciosa to me. Moved Moved looks correct to me Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved female Phaneroptera nana, nice Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved must be it Moved must be it Moved must be it Moved a male Conozoa carinata Moved looks like a female Conozoa carinata female Psoloessa delicatula probably Melanoplus packardii Moved Melanoplus sanguinipes looks like another Anaxipha vernalis, nice! Moved female Gryllus, probably G. rubens female Gryllus, probably G. veletis female Gryllus, probably G. veletis Moved probably is M. femurrubrum female Scudderia sp I think you presume correctly male Melanoplus glaucipes yes Moved Melanoplus cinereus Moved Moved Moved Your guess is spot on Eritettix simplex Syrbula admirabilis is similar, but much larger, close relative - Cratypedes neglectus Moved Good to know Moved yup Dissosteira carolina nymph Moved Moved Moved Moved male Atlanticus sp. Scudderia nymph male Paroxya clavuliger Moved yes, a female Anaxipha Moved Moved adult female Tettigidea sp Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved It could be M. lakinus also. most likely correct looks to me like Melanoplus cinereus cyanipes Trimerotropis pallidipennia Moved Moved yes Amblycorypha nymph I believe it is a nymph of Paroxya atlantica Moved Moved Moved appears to be Phaulotettix eurycercus Encoptolophus costalis Moved pretty sure she's Psoloessa texana Moved Moved Melanoplus [plebejus] cameronis Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Xanthippus corallipes pantherinus nymph yes Conozoa carinata yes female Cibolacris parviceps female nymph of Cibolacris parviceps Melanoplus scudderi Moved Cibolacris parviceps Cibolacris parviceps Melanoplus nymph female Chortophaga viridifasciata yes looks like a male Anurogryllus arboreus, nice Scudderia nymph Scudderia nymph Amblycorypha sp. I'm not an expert, male Chortophaga viridifasciata male Chortophaga viridifasciata Arphia sulphurea Dissosteira carolina for sure looks like Amblytropidia mysteca looks like a male Schistocerca damnifica Moved Melanoplus nymph Trimerotropis pallidpennis appears to be a male Trimerotropis saxatilis male Arphia sulphurea female Arphia sulphurea Moved Moved T. pallidipennis she is Moved Moved good ol' T.P. Moved Moved Moved Moved to me it looks like C. pacifica Moved Moved Moved Moved Trimerotropis pseudofasciata Moved Moved yup male Chortophaga viridifasciata Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved yes, a male Cibolacris parviceps Moved at first glance, due to the coloring Moved nearly mature nymph of Arphia simplex Moved male Xanthippus corallipes She is X. corallipes Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I feel confident calling this a male Aptenopedes aptera Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved believe this is Neoconocephalus retusus-female Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved looks like a female Conocephalus brevipennis female Orchelimum, possibly O. agile male Chortophaga viridifasciata believe this is an Allonemobius maculatus nymph Cyrtoxipha columbiana nymph, with a rhopalosomatid wasp larva male Anaxipha sp Moved Moved Moved looks like a male Scudderia septentrionalis male Scudderia nymph Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved male Conocephalus, perhaps C. fasciatus believe this is Aptenopedes sphenarioides looks like Schistocerca damnifica Meadow Katydid Moved Moved Moved Moved yes, that's what she is male Aidemona azteca I only moved it once - honest ! Moved baby Xanthippus corallipes another Leptysma marginicollis Leptysma marginicollis male Orchelimum sp, probably O. agile X. corallipes latifasciatus is correct correct - Arphia conspersa yes Moved Moved Tetrix arenosa is nearly flat on the top side, Moved Moved Moved that's what she is Moved Moved Lactista azteca It is worth noting Moved male Leptophyes punctatissima --det. Piotr Naskrecki Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved agreed same species This is not a Meadow Katydid Moved Moved Moved Moved looks like O. vulgare to me I think she is O. campestre Moved Moved Moved appears to be Conocephalus attenuatus Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved It is in genus Melanoplus, Moved Moved yes looks like it goes with the adult boy, same place Moved male Trimerotropis pallidipennis male Orphulella pelidna Lactista gibbosa ooops :) Moved Moved Moved thank you and question Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved These appear to be Conocephalus brevipennis from what I can see - looks female Moved Moved I think we have a winner Moved once I read the original description, it was obvious Moved she looks to me like Conocephalus aigialus Moved looks correct Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved looks like Conocephalus strictus Moved Moved Moved this looks like Conocephalus gracillimus Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Looks like a Short-winged Meadow Katydid Moved Moved Moved appears to be Orchelimum militare Moved Moved Moved she is Paratettix aztecus Moved a Gryllus nymph of some sort male Melanoplus fasciatus correct Moved that's what he is looks right to me too she is Moved female Trimerotropis [verruculata] suffusa I think so Moved She is Chimarocephala pacifica Moved Moved Your friend aimed you in the right direction a Monkey Grasshopper Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I think this is a young Orphulella pelidna, Moved Moved Moved genus Gymnoscirtetes male Melanoplus sanguinipes male Circotettix crotalum Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I agree with Alice; looks like a female Oedaleonotus borckii female Melanoplus ponderosus Moved Moved Moved Moved something close to Melanoplus scudderi Moved Moved Moved Moved yes - adult female Anabrus longipes Trimerotropis [verruculata] suffusa - female looks like a nymph of Melanoplus punctulatus Moved Moved Moved male Melanoplus sanguinipes Moved female Cratypedes neglectus I believe that he is Melanoplus alabamae Looks correct Moved Moved Moved one of the Cyphoderris, either C. buckelii or C. monstrosa adult male Aeoloplides minor Hesperotettix viridis pratensis Xanthippus corallipes male Conozoa texana male Conozoa texana male Lactista azteca female Trimerotropis pallidipennis Melanoplus aridus complex That's what she is Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved It's a good guess looks like a male Trimerotropis gracilis Moved Moved Moved must be it Moved looks like Melanoplus plebejus I enlarged the picture Moved female Ageneotettux deorum a "White Whiskers" Moved Moved This is the black form of Differential Grasshopper Moved Moved male Black-winged Grasshoppers male Conozoa sulcifrons Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved female Trimerotropis pallidpennis A pair of Short-winged Green Grasshoppers, Moved Moved This is the high elevation version of a Red-shanked Grasshopper Moved Moved female Orchelimum nigripes Moved female Syrbula admirabilis yep, female Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I would suspect that "hillardi" represents I believe she is Tetrix ornata Moved Moved yep Moved Moved yes Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved female nymph in genus Melanoplus Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved correct Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved definitely meadow katydid nymph, prob too young to tell species Moved Scudderia sp, male nymph Moved Moved Moved Moved a nymph in genus Melanoplus the first one Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Measuring Moved They are in genus Melanoplus female nymph of Cratypedes neglectus looks like Melanoplus cameronis Looks like a male "Migratory Grasshopper" Yes - this looks like a male Trimerotropis pallidipennis Moved yes Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved male Melanoplus bivittatus Moved Moved Amblycorypha looks good; a female Moved based on coloring, Moved Moved male Schistocerca, possibly S. camerata Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved looks like a male Syrbula montezuma female Neoconocephalus sp Moved yes, male differential looks like a female Melanoplus flavidus perhaps S. camerata Hesperotettix speciosus she is Moved Moved Moved probably M. bivittata, but I'm not sure Moved Moved male nymph of Dichromorpha viridis Moved Moved Moved I think you are correct Looks like Melanoplus confusus Moved Melanoplus flavidus Melanoplus flavidus Looks like a male Trimerotropus verruculata suffusa Moved yes Moved Moved immature female Gryllus Moved probably S. obscura looks like it Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Yes - Camel Crickets Moved Moved Moved Moved Trimerotropis pallidipennis he is Yes, she is the colorful form of M. aridus Moved I think that is correct I believe this is a female Melanoplus scapularis, does help Moved looks to me like a female Melanoplus keeleri Moved looks like Melanoplus lakinus close That's what he is Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Schistocerca nymph Moved Moved Moved one of the shieldback katydids, several species in your area Moved Moved Moved yes, male Schistocerca nitens Moved That's what she is I agree yes, female yup - a female Young Lactista gibbosa male Paroxya clavuliger Agreed on all counts female Red-shanked Grasshopper Mermiria texana Moved Moved a good guess Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved must be it, then Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Appears to be Melanoplus tribulus Moved Moved correct she is indeed Phrynotettix male Lactista azteca M. ponderosus looks like Psoloessa delicatula Moved Trimerotropis pallidipennis yes - Arphia Moved Moved Moved correct Moved correct Spharagemon equale Moved Moved Moved male Melanoplus femurrubrum female Hippopedon capito Moved Moved Moved male Dissosteira carolina a female Hypochlora alba Moved Moved male Scudderia sp. Moved female Atlanticus sp Moved an adult male Conocephalus pretty sure this is a Pseudopomala brachyptera nymph this is actually an adult female, and I think she's Paraidemona Moved this one is an adult female, probably O. californicus brown form this one is an adult male, probably in the nigricornis group this one is an adult female, probably in the nigricornis group male Scudderia, either S. furcata or S. mexicana Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Thanks. male Scudderia, probably S. furcata another male Amblycorypha sp. Hesperotettix they are this is a male Trimerotropis saxatilis Moved male Scudderia furcata Moved male Amblycorypha sp. a female Orchelimum nigripes Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved your ID is correct Amblytropidia mysteca Moved This is a female Spharagemon equale, Moved Moved Moved a female Encoptolophus costalis Moved Moved yes you have Moved Moved female Meconema thalassinum Scudderia nymph pretty sure that this is an immature female hook-faced conehead I goofed - this is actually a modest katydid female Amblycorypha Moved Moved looks correct I'm pretty sure M. bispinosus is correct, She is a Pine Tree Spur-throat He looks like a 'Northern Spur-throat Grasshopper' yes, that's what they are Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved -- Thanks, David. Moved close Moved yes Moved a male Psoloessa texana Moved That's indeed what he is Moved Moved that's what he is Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Northern California here Moved Moved Schistocerca americana Moved tentatively Moved yes, Orchelimum minor female Moved Moved for expert attention; probably Melanoplus femurrubrum Moved Moved female Syrbula admirabilis Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved yes, probably M. femurrubrum Moved Moved Moved yes to Phaneroptera nana, but a male Moved Eunemobius carolinus looks like a perfect match Moved Moved Moved Moved male Scudderia fasciata Moved female Syrbula admirabilis Scudderia sp. yes, male female Conocephalus strictus Moved Looks to me like a female of Melanoplus glaucipes, Moved a female Dichromorpha viridis Moved a close relative of Dichromorpha looks like a female Tetrix ornata Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved looks like Trimerotropis [verruculata] suffusa - female looks like a female Melanoplus pictus Moved female Schistocerca, most likely S. obscura a female tree cricket, either O. nigricornis or O. forbesi Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved agreed Syrbula nymph Pyrgomorphidae is a family Melanoplus glaucipes Moved Leptysma marginicollis hebardi Orphulella pelidna Moved Moved Paroxya nymph yes a Toothpick Grasshopper - but she is Paropomala pallida looks like Melanoplus keeleri Moved never seen one from a Blueberry, Moved Moved yes, I think so I think this is a female Melanoplus flabellatus Moved Moved I'm pretty sure this is a male Paropomala virgata Moved Moved yes to Hippiscus - a male Moved female Humphrey's Grasshopper Moved looks correct to me Moved female Psoloessa texana Moved a male Trimerotropis pallidipennis Moved Moved Moved female Thalassica Grasshopper yes, Encoptolophus sordidus Moved Moved female Two-striped Grasshopper Trimerotropis verruculata suffusa female Cratypedes neglectus Northern Marbled Grasshopper Mermiria bivittata she is yes this is Trimerotropis pistrinaria Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved yes Moved adult male Melanoplus lakinus adult female Melanoplus lakinus female Melanoplus lakinus male Circotettix undulatus Moved female Trimerotropis occidentalis yes katydid female Conocephalus, probably C. brevipennis Moved Moved Hippiscus ocelote Moved pair of Dichromorpha viridis yes, male Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Sphex ichneumoneus Moved Moved Subfamily Copiphorinae close, this is Phaneroptera nana yes, a male a male Scudderia, prob. S. furcata Katydid Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved female Melanoplus punctulatus Oecanthus nymph, maybe O. niveus Moved Moved true katydid Moved Moved Moved yes - he is T. agrestis She is definitely S. equale female Xanthippus corallipes a female Paroxya clavuliger Schistocerca nymph Moved adult male Melanoplus walshii Looks like Moved Moved adult female Meconema thalassinum was associated with an individual of a different species Moved looks like a female nymph of Stethophyma gracile Moved a male Scudderia Moved a female Amblycorypha the name is Anabrus simplex Moved adult male roesel's katydids Moved Moved Another of those Chorthippus Moved Moved Moved a "Two-striped Mermiria" correct Moved Moved Moved appears to be Circotettix undulatus Moved Trimerotropis maritima Moved Hippiscus ocelote, and yes - female yes - he is Camnula pellucida a male Pallid-winged Grasshopper a nearly mature nymph of Hippiscus ocelote Moved yes Moved Moved a sword-bearing conehead, Neoconocephalus ensiger Moved Moved Moved Moved looks like it pretty sure these are Schistocerca lineata - aposematic form Thank you! Moved Moved Moved female nymph of Anaxipha Moved Moved Moved a sword-bearer nymph-hasn't developed dark color on cone yet Scudderia, female nymph Moved Moved actually a female drumming katydid Moved Moved Moved Moved Scudderia, female nymph adult female Boopedon gracile Moved adult female Boopedon gracile common name Moved Moved Moved Moved yes, definitely Odontoxiphidium apterum-thnks for the add'l pix! Moved Ha ha Moved Katydid Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved at this stage, probably not Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved male Arphia conspersa ues - a male Moved looks like a male Melanoplus sanguinipes Yes Moved Moved thanks! Moved definitely Conocephalus; C. fasciatus looks like the best fit Moved Moved yes yes. Nice shot! Moved Moved Moved yes Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved That's what he is. Moved she is it is correct Moved correct looks like a male Orphulella pelidna looks like Opeia obscura This looks like Melanoplus flavidus Moved Moved Looks like a member of the viridipes group to me Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Looks like it to me female Spot-winged Grasshopper Moved Moved Moved yes male Lactista azteca Moved Moved yes Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved looks like a female Arphia simplex Moved most likely, but M. retinerve is another possibility Moved no, but it is related Moved It is actually a Carolina Grasshopper Moved female Cibolacris parviceps Moved Moved Pardalophora haldemanii Thanks for the information sounds like an established population Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved katydid Moved yes Moved Moved looks like a female Arphia simplex Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved yes, an adult female Tessellana tessellata a female Chortophaga viridifasciata Moved Moved Moved Moved yes Moved Thanks for the confirmation. Thanks. Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Cyrtoxipha for sure Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved male Hesperotettix speciosus Moved Moved Moved looks like a male Melanopus tuberosus Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved female nymph of Mermiria Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved a female Pardalophora phoenicoptera saw the innerwings today Moved Thank you male - yes; Sooty-winged Katydid - probably Actually - yes Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved shieldback katydids of some sort, maybe Pediodectes Moved Moved looks a lot like Schistocerca, female Arphia simplex I've refered to this as the "racing stripe form" Moved adult female of the Melanoplus viridipes group male Pallid-winged Grasshopper That's what he is female Pardalophora apiculata Moved Moved a male Chloealtis gracilis Moved Moved There are several male Camnula pellucida Moved correct I would say it's a female Trimerotropis maritima female Pardalophora apiculata male Pardalophora apiculata I think a few things tripped you up Moved Scudderia nymph Moved Moved Moved yes, a Scudderia nymph Moved Moved a female Chortophaga Moved Moved definitely a tetrigid Moved Moved Moved tetrigid of sorts Hadrotettix trifasciatus - nymph Tetrix subulata yes Moved fully winged => adult a "Clouded Grasshopper" Moved Moved a male northern greenstriped correct Moved Moved Sulphur-winged Grasshopper - male Looks like a male Trimerotropis pallidipennis Moved Moved Moved Moved looks like Camnula pellucida yes Moved Oedaleonotus enigma Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved yes - Trimerotropis Moved Moved Moved agreed Moved a nymph of Cibolacris parviceps Moved female Alkali Grasshopper Moved yes Moved a short-wing katydid Moved Moved yes, a female female Melanoplus scudderi Moved Moved that's what he is that's what he is not so boring when they fly though yes Moved looks like he might have had mites male Hippiscus ocelote Moved a male Chortophaga viridifasciata yes, a male Moved I believe it is a female nymph of Chloealtis gracilis, yes It looks correct to me, and agreed - still a nymph yes Moved Moved I think you are correct a female "Autumn Yellow-winged Grasshopper" Looks like a nymph of genus Paroxya to me I'm fairly sure that this is a baby Aptenopedes Moved Achurm carinatum is correct Moved yes - a female Spharagemon bolli looks like Paroxya atlantica Moved Moved looks like a female nymph of Melanoplus gracilis Moved correct Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved probably A. simplex Moved looks like a baby Pediodectes haldemani just realized - this is another M. punctulatus nymph Moved yes, Phyllopalpus pulchellus, an adult male Moved Moved Moved Moved nearly grown nymph of an "Admirable Grasshopper" Moved Moved You are correct - this is a female Eritettix simplex Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved a brown male Short-winged Green Grasshopper looks like Paratettix aztecus I think it is Encoptolophus costalis - female Moved Moved adult female in genus Melanoplus Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I'd say she is Tetrix arenosa a nymph of a short-winged species of Melanoplus yes - female - last instar a young Orphulella speciosa Moved Moved Moved Moved Orthopterans, evidently. Moved Moved female Trimerotropis verruculata suffusa I think this is a baby Lactista azteca adult male Arphia conspersa female Conocephalus strictus - with long wings female Trimerotropis pallidipennis yes Moved she looks like Melanoplus scudderi to me male Aulocara femoratum female Aulocara femoratum female Phoetaliotes nebrascensis female Leprus wheeleri male Melanoplus gladstoni female Trimerotropis melanoptera Moved Moved Moved Moved that's what it is Moved Moved male Psoloessa texana Moved Moved Moved Moved short-winged adult she is seems an odd date for an adult, but yes - correct Moved Perhaps nymph of an eastern lubber Moved Moved not sure Moved Moved Moved female Melanoplus glaucipes Moved Moved Leptysma marginicollis Moved Moved Moved Moved adult Melanoplus aridus Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved male Melanoplus ponderosus Orphulella she is that's definitely what it (probably he) is Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Bruner's is the one in Central Texas, that has a similar face Moved Moved yes yes Moved male Hadrotettix trifasciatus Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved looks like a nymph of Eritettix abortivus Moved Moved Moved female last instar nymph - Differential Grasshopper a female nymph "Clear-winged Grasshopper" a male "Clear-winged Grasshopper" a male "Crackling Forest Grasshopper" Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Amblytropidia mysteca nymph of Barytettix humphreysii The little Tiger-striped nymphs are Melanoplus lakinus Moved good instincts - she is different Moved actually this is an adult female, and yes - genus Melanoplus Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved almost certainly the same as the adult male from the same day Male Broad-winged Bush Katydid adult female Conocephalus nemoralis Moved Moved Moved yes Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Looks correct to me Psoloessa texana nymph male Orphulella speciosa Moved correct Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Spharagemon marmorata is correct - a female nymph Moved newborn Carolina Grasshopper Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved This is a male Meadow Katydid Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved a female Clouded Grasshopper a male Clouded Grasshopper Moved No actual "teeth" there, but still an interesting question Moved Moved sorry I let this sit so long Moved Moved Looks a lot like Migratory, but not Moved Moved close - a female Encoptolophus costalis male Psinidia fenestralis Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Tettigidea lateralis, Melanoplus yarrowii looks like Phoetaliotes nebrascensis I believe these are Tetrix brunneri a male Psinidia fenestralis Moved A male "Spotted Bird Grasshopper" Moved Moved Moved Palmodes dimidiatus - female Moved Moved Moved Moved a female common true katydid Moved Moved Moved female Melanoplus glaucipes a female "Wrinkled Grasshopper" yes Moved pretty sure that is correct Moved Moved Moved Moved female Melanoplus ponderosus Moved Moved Moved Moved carolina leaf-roller Yes - it's actually pretty easy Moved Moved Moved Moved The same qualifications as usual Moved That's what he is Moved That's what it is Moved Moved adult male I think this genus is being revised, genus is easy Moved that's what he is - A. simplex yes a pretty male Yarrow's Grasshopper female Trimerotropis [verruculata] suffusa very close to Melanoplus Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved female Orphulella speciosa Moved female Orphulella speciosa Moved Spharagemon equale yes Moved Moved yes Moved Moved good ol' Trachyrhachys kiowa an adult female grasshopper in the genus Melanoplus Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved an adult female Club-horned Grasshopper Moved a female Meadow Katydid Moved Moved Moved Moved possibly correct Moved Moved Moved Curious if this picture tranmitted to BugGuide correctly male nymph of Aidemona azteca Moved There seem to be two variations in the pattern on these I may get a chance to sit down and tackle this genus again soon. Moved Moved Moved for a few reasons Moved a female Yarrow's Grasshopper Moved Moved That's what he is almost certainly a female to match the male from the same day Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Great shots! Moved Moved I think your identification is correct, I think your identification is correct Moved correct - a female female "Devastating Grasshopper" adult female Amphitornus coloradus yes Moved Moved Moved female Meadow Katydid in genus Orchelimum Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Microcentrum retinerve looks correct to me appears to be a male Dichopetala castanea Moved Moved looks to me like a male Dichopetala castanea a female "Aztec Grasshopper" Moved Moved Moved looks like an adult female Eotettix pusillus Moved Moved Moved Moved looks like a male Trimerotropis verruculata suffusa looks like a female Schistocerca camerata Moved Moved Moved I think probably you are correct a male ''Autumn Yellow-winged Grasshopper" Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I'm going to go with S. rubiginosa looks like a nymph of Leprus wheeleri a nymph of a Toad Lubber Grasshopper - Phrynotettix robustus Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved a female Kiowa Grasshopper a male "Cream Grasshopper" Moved Moved a male Conehead nymph Moved Moved Moved looks like it to me Moved That's what they are Moved This is Achurum carinatum Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved power of suggestion is a funny thing, Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Bush Katydid nymph Moved Moved Moved Moved an adult male of the Melanoplus aridus complex Moved Moved Moved an adult female in the genus Melanoplus pretty sure that's correct a female nymph of the "Aztec Spur-throat Grasshopper" Moved Moved Moved Moved This is a male Trimerotropis pallidipennis Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved male Conozoa carinata Moved appears to be a female Eremopedes balli Moved she's in the genus Melanoplus, a female Microtes occidentalis Moved female Pardalophora apiculata yes looks like a male nymph of Psoloessa texana female Lactista azteca a young Red-shanked Grasshopper that's what he looks like alright Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved a Bird Grasshopper nymph yes Photos match, and I've seen k yes, that's what he is It is in genus Melanoplus, Moved yes - a female yes Moved Moved Moved an adult female Northern Mole Cricket looks like a female Trimerotropis pallidipennis looks like an adult male Melanplus scudderi Moved Moved Moved adult male in genus Paraidemona It does look more like T. pallidipennis, Moved Moved Scudderia furcata Moved male Leprus wheeleri Moved Moved Moved Moved adult male Phaulotettix compressus Moved Angle-wing Katydid Moved Moved looks like a very weakly patterned female Hesperotettix viridis pine tree grasshopper female Moved Moved Moved Moved you are correct That's what he is Moved Moved yes - female Chorthippus - a very striking one Moved yes - P. phoenicoptera Moved Moved looks like a female M. rusticus - adult yes Moved Moved Moved yes Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved male field cricket yes, a male eastern lubber Scudderia Moved Moved Moved Finding by location Too cute Moved Moved yes Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Size and measurements fit this species, appears to be Pediodectes bruneri seems to fit the name Eremopedes balli ssp. pallidus Moved looks like a female nymph in genus Neduba Moved Moved Moved The smallish pronotum bothered me Moved Moved Moved Moved appears to be Pediodectes bruneri Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved female Dichromorpha viridis female Spur-throat Grasshopper in the genus Melanoplus Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Melanoplus sanguinipes based on proportions, I would say female looks like a nymph of Mermiria texana male Orphulella pelidna Moved looks like Eremopedes bilineatus Moved I think you're correct female Melanoplus lakinus Moved female Melanoplus ponderosus Moved Bush Katydid Bush Katydid Moved Schistocerca nymphs are tough to identify; Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved yes - a female Mermiria texana It should be in Melanoplus, Moved Moved You're getting good at this yes Moved Moved Moved Moved Bush Katydid Male katydid Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved adult male Melanoplus walshii Moved Moved female Arphia xanthoptera looks like a female Melanoplus chiricahuae - adult female Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved We also had a cool wet spring Moved Moved Hit And Miss Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved looks like a female Conocephalus gracillimus Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Very hard to tell at this age Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved an adult female Melanoplus aridus Moved adult male Barytettix humphreysii yes Moved male White-lined Bird Grasshopper very close Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I'm thinking perhaps a young nymph of the Chaparral Shieldback Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved female nymph of Camnula pellucida looks like a female Bradynotes obesa nymph of Trimerotropis Moved female Trimerotropis verruculata suffusa male Trimerotropis verruculata suffusa Moved male Trimerotropis pallidipennis male Arphia behrensi you are correct I tentatively going with Orchelimum agile Moved no spines on lower side of very slender hind femur Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved adult female Conocephalus strictus Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved male Melanoplus aridus Moved Moved Moved Moved looks like a female Leprus wheeleri closely related - Psoloessa texana Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved female Dichromorpha viridis nymph Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved looks like a male Trimerotropis pallidipennis Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved a male Blue-winged Grasshopper Moved Moved Moved Moved Katydid Moved adult male Conocephalus strictus Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved appears to be a dark-colored Conocephalus fasciatus Rhynchomitra, i suppose Moved Moved Moved female Conocephalus brevipennis Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved can't help wondering if this one Moved male Red-legged Grasshopper Moved correct yes - adult Moved Moved Moved Moved pretty much has to be Neoconocephalus robustus Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved no - I have no idea how that move happened female Eremopedes Moved I'd go with Orphulella speciosa Sometimes takes a while to find new posts Moved female Melanoplus keeleri Moved Moved Moved female Melanoplus ponderosus Moved a female "Little Wingless Grasshopper" Moved Moved Moved Moved There were also some medium s Last month I photographed sev I'm pretty sure it's a "meado looks like a female Insara elegans Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I'm fairly sure this is M. stonei Moved sorry about the delay in responding This is I think Melanoplus mancus, Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved yes Moved Moved male Melanoplus angustipennis Melanoplus sanguinipes - male Moved Moved yes - that's what he is adult female Two-striped Grasshopper Two-striped Grasshopper Moved Moved Moved correct Moved looks like S. pistillata Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved photography Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved female Neoconocephalus retusus Moved Moved Moved looks like a female Scudderia furcata Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Gray Bird Grasshopper is correct - a female Moved Moved Moved looks basically like a Differential Grasshopper, Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Katydid It's a species of Moved forgot to mention Moved Moved Moved Identification is tentative, Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved a male Curve-tailed Bush Katydid Moved Moved Moved Moved yes Moved yes - Microcentrum retinerve - male "Short-winged Green Grasshoppers" yes - a male yes to Syrbula admirabilis - a very striking female Moved yes to genus Moved yes yes a male Carolina Grasshopper katydid male Cratypedes neglectus female Cratypedes neglectus Moved Moved Moved correct, an adult male adult female Green-striped Grasshopper Moved Moved Moved indeed it is a colorful female Melanoplus lakinus female Barytettix humphreysii female Boopedon flaviventris male Trimerotropis verruculata suffusa a very pretty male Syrbula montezuma Moved female Heliastus benjamini Not a grasshopper (But closely related) Moved Moved male Heliastus benjamini Maybe a Black-legged Meadow Katydid? Not a grasshopper I don't know specifically what species this is Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved that's what she looks like to me Moved yes yes - same species male Fork-tailed Bush Katydid female Stevenson's Shieldback Moved Moved female nymph of Dichromorpha viridis a black male "Boopie" - Boopedon nubilum Melanoplus eumera Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved female nymph of Two-stripe Grasshopper a nymph in genus Melanoplus yes; died from a fungus disease male Psinidia fenestralis Moved This is worth checking out for more specimens Moved looks like a female Trimerotropis verruculata suffusa I'm going to move it to the genus page Moved The wings usually aren't this long, Moved yes - an adult male yes - an adult male Moved Moved looks like Mermiria bivittata with more patterning than usual Moved a male Melanoplus glaucipes Moved looks like a female Conozoa sulcifrons female Trimerotropis verruculata looks to me like the coastal form of Trimerotropis pallidipennis male Melanoplus devastator Moved Circotettix rabula Trimerotropis indeed yes A species of katydid. Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved correct Melanoplus punctulatus she is Perhaps, but it is definitely a male nymph Meadow Katydid, male Melanoplus sanguinipes female Arphia conspersa Moved this one could be different, though I don't think it is Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved most of these look like Trimerotropis verruculata suffusa Moved Moved yes male Cratypedes neglectus Moved Moved Moved looks like Scudderia septentrionalis male Mermiria texana Moved a "Toad Lubber" grasshopper Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved looks like Melanoplus mancus adult male Paratettix aztecus Moved grasshopper nymph Moved Moved Moved looks like a boldly patterned male "Wrangler Grasshopper" I think this is a female Melanoplus warneri, Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Arphia conspersa male Moved Moved Moved Moved appears to be a male Circotettix rabula, Looks like Trimerotropis saxatilis a male Two-striped Grasshopper Moved Moved I think it is the same species. Moved Moved looks like Tetrix ornata - adult female Moved no doubt about it Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved looks like a male Paratettix mexicanus I think it is correct yes Moved yes male Aeoloplides tenuipennis Moved Moved female nymph of a Bird Grasshopper you are correct - a female Moved male Two-striped Grasshopper male Two-striped Grasshopper; and yes - with mites Moved female Insara elegans Moved Moved female Aeoloplides tenuipennis Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Thanks, David. That's what I'd expected. Thanks again David Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I think it's just Trimerotropis pallidipennis, looks like a nymph of Melanoplus punctulatus Moved from what I can see, this appears to be an adult female I'll have to study up to narrow this one down. Moved looks like a nymph of the Melanoplus viridipes group Moved male nymph of Melanoplus ponderosus Moved yup Moved looks similar, but this is Orphulella Moved looks like a male Melanoplus packardii wings were probably yellow, sometimes it takes a little while Moved Moved nearly mature nymph of Camnula pellucida nearly mature female nymph of Camnula pellucida looks correct - antennae aren't always white Opeia obscura and Eritettix simplex can be very similar male Dendrotettix nymph close, but it is Trimerotropis agrestis Moved female Clear-winged Grasshopper Moved male Boopedon gracile looks correct to me - an adult female "Badlands Field Cricket" That's the stridulatory field Moved Moved Moved Moved identification Moved Moved Moved Male 2-striped grasshopper Moved Moved Moved Moved One of the... Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved thanks. Not a Leaf-footed Bug but rather... Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved . hard to tell as a nymph Just Conocephalini - Meadow Katydids Thank you Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved not far off - same subfamily as a Mormon Cricket Moved Moved Moved one of these things is not like the others - Moved female Capnobotes Moved Moved looks like a "True Katydid" nymph Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved adult female of genus Melanoplus Moved Moved a adult male yes - P. delicatula female Melanoplus ponderosus adult female, tentatively identified as Agymnastus venerabilis That's what he is looks like a male Short-tailed Cricket Moved adult female European Mole Cricket female nymph of Anconia integra Moved Moved looks to me like a nymph of Derotmema saussureanum male Boopedon gracile Moved Moved yes Moved Moved Moved female Capnobotes nymph female Pediodectes haldemani yes - a male Chortophaga viridifasciata looks like a female Orphulella speciosa Moved Moved schistocerca damnifica Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved a very dark male looks like an adult female Melanoplus scudderi female Pardalophora apiculata Moved Leprus intermedius is correct - a male Tetrix subulata is correct Moved Three-banded Grasshopper Tetrix arenosa Moved looks like a male Steiroxys trilineatus looks right to me looks like an adult female Melanoplus flabellatus Moved Moved Moved you are correct yes yes female Post Oak Grasshopper Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Same subfamily as Melanoplus, but not in that genus Moved Looks like Xanthippus corallipes to me. a male Chloealtis gracilis Moved yes looks like a male Melanoplus glaucipes a female Boopedon gracile a nymph of Schistocerca lineata yes - Tetrix subulata Moved yes - Arphia sulphurea I have Moved Moved Moved Moved a short wing meadow katydid Moved only one thing left to do then... . . That is absolutely what it is Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved male European Mole Cricket Thanks! mald Scudderia furcata male Sulphur-winged Grasshopper Moved Yes, he is Mermiria bivittata Moved These are hard to identify to species. that's what he is alright Moved looks like a female Melanoplus complanatipes Most likely... Moved I'm going to go with Dissosteira pictipennis, this is Arphia simplex Yes - this is T. subulata Moved katydids Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Pediodectes haldemani Moved looks correct to me Psoloessa nymph Moved It is a Melanoplus nymph yes - a female That's what he is yes Moved a close relative - Leptysma marginicollis just noticed I left this page behind when I moved the others Moved I'm pretty sure this female is G. firmus Moved appears to be a female Tetrix ornata - a Pygmy Grasshopper a bigger relative - Xanthippus corallipes Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved S. damnifica it is Achurum sumichrasti - a female looks like Tetrix ornata Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved female, genus Gammarotettix, probably adult Moved Moved Moved Tetrix subulata Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved yes Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved subspecies is a bit nebulous in that region, Moved Moved Moved Moved They look a lot alike at this age. Moved A male Camel Cricket Maybe there was something about the pupa sounds right to me Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved looks correct to me a guess would be Moved Pterophylla camellifolia looks correct I would tend to favor S. cuneata; Moved Fairly sure we've got a baby Microcentra here I think Microcentrum californicum is correct Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Well - proportions say female, and best guess is M. sanguinipes Moved close - Paratettix cucullatus Moved Moved Moved I'm fairly sure that this is Neotettix femoratus, Moved Moved Moved yes adult female Tetrix subulata correct Moved Moved Moved agreed Looks like N. triops to me - a female Moved You likely are correct about the species, Moved I can say that it's indeed in Melanoplus, This is a nymph in genus Melanoplus, if you have a photo of the whole insect Moved yes - a female Schistocerca rubiginosa same genus Moved Your identification is correct - it is a male male Camnula pellucida Moved Moved Moved Gryllus personatus is correct Moved That's really helpful, thanks Moved definitely Amblycorypha, it is a nymph of Microcentrum rhombifolium Moved Moved Moved Leptysma marginicollis it is That's what he is Moved Moved male Melanoplus sanguinipes Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved for the data point Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved correct - a female Moved Paper wasp, genus Polistes - Moved I can't quite tell from this photo. Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Last instar female, Moved Moved Moved I'm fairly sure she is Melanoplus fasciatus Moved female Camnula pellucida Moved Moved female Melanoplus bivittatus adult female female Microcentrum rhombifolium Moved female Scudderia mexicana Moved Insara tessellata Moved Males? Moved Steiroxys Moved yup he is C. viridifasciata - adulg male Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved They are in the genus Melanoplus. Moved yes - that's what she is They definitely look like M. packardi to me. Definitely looks like M. packardi to me Moved that's what she looks like to me Moved she looks like Schistocerca obscura to me Schistocerca obscura looks correct to me - a male looks good to me yes - the end of the abdomen is distinctive in this one Moved looks like a female Melanoplus rusticus Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I'm pretty sure it is a female nymph of Melanplus franciscanus Moved correct Moved correct ID - a male Moved Moved Neduba species Moved Moved It is a male Scudderia nymph Moved I think it is Acantherus piperatus Moved Take a look through... Here Ya Go! Moved This one is a tough call Moved Moved looks like a female Conocephalus brevipennis Moved Moved adult female Conocephalus fasciatus yes Moved Moved Moved I'm not sure which species - you may be correct??? Moved yes - a male Moved Moved Moved Moved it is indeed an adult female Paratylotropidia brunneri Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved looks correct Interesting! Moved looks like a female Neoconocephalus retusus Moved Two-striped Grasshopper nymph adult male Toothpick Grasshopper And .. can anyone tell me why Moved Appears to be a female Conocephalus gracillimus Moved Moved Moved looks like Microcentrum retinerve Moved Moved Moved male Slender Meadow Katydid The wings seem short, but that's the only species correct correct Moved Moved That's what he is That's what he is Moved Moved Moved Moved male Elegant Bush Katydid Moved E. costalis is more likely in sw. Manitoba, Moved looks like a nymph of Aeropedellus clavatus Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved both are close, Moved green form of Schistocerca albolineata female Poecilotettix sanguineus a lightly marked female Melanoplus devastator looks like a young "Traveller Grasshopper" Moved male Boopedon flaviventrus Moved Moved You have the genus correct - an adult male Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Is Southern Wood Cricket (Gryllus fultoni) also a possibility? Melanoplus flavidus nymph Moved a male Scudderia furcata pretty much has to be Scudderia furcata, Moved Moved Moved regarding S. furcata in the southwest Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved like a little piece of granite Moved Tomonotus ferruginosus nymph Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved It is indeed genus Paraidemona Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved related to Melanoplus Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved correct Moved female Orphulella speciosa Moved Moved Moved Moved Could they be katydid eggs of looks like a female Scudderia furcata Moved a female Meadow Katydid in genus Orchelimum Moved Moved Microcentrum rhombifolium - male Moved hard to say why purplish Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved This fellow looks a little healthier most likely Orocharis luteolira, Moved I'm going to tentatively say - yes Phoetaliotes nebrascensis female Moved Spharagemon marmorata nymph a female Aztec Grasshopper Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved The yellow stuff is definitely not normal, Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved female Lactista azteca closely related genus Eremopedes Moved Moved Moved female Melanoplus plebejus Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved male Schistocerca obscura female Schistocerca lineata Moved Moved Moved Moved Katydid nymph, genus Scudderia Moved Moved for the data point Moved Moved Moved looks like a female Psoloessa texana male Melanoplus yarrowii Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved appears to be an off-season Arphia simplex that's what he is Moved Moved yes, a female yes - a female S. montezuma yes, a female nymph, nearly full grown Moved for the data point Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Any chance you actually took this in Iowa? female Conocephalus strictus male Conozoa carinata Normal Ageing Moved Moved Moved yes - S. mexicana Moved I think your only Scudderia there would be S. mexicana a female Melanoplus bivittatus adult male Melanoplus lakinus M. thomasi is correct - one of the prettier species Moved Moved Moved Horse lubber Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved The reddish coloring is kind'a pretty Moved Moved I think Platylyra californica is correct looks like a male Allonemobius allardi correct Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved yes Moved Moved Moved yes Moved female nymph of Scudderia mexicana Moved Probably the same species as several others already posted, That's exactly what he is female Cratypedes neglectus nearly mature nymph of Camnula pellucida Moved Moved Moved female Melanoplus yarrowii female Scudderia mexicana nymph Moved Katydid Moved yes Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved that's correct; looks like a male Moved female Psinidia amplicornis Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved female Amblycorypha huasteca Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved adult male Melanoplus plebejus adult female Melanoplus plebejus Moved Moved Moved female to go with the male Moved Moved pretty much has to be A. xanthoptera, Moved Moved A female Oecanthus sp. Moved Moved Moved Members of the "Bidens Complex" I think Dichromorpha viridis is correct. We have a bunch posted that look very much like this, nymphs of Dichromorpha and Chloealtis are very similar, Moved Moved a female Trachyrhachys kiowa Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved likely Melanoplus punctulatus, Moved an adult male in the genus Paraidemona yes yes a female Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Scudderia furcata Moved Moved Moved Moved an adult male "Graceful Grasshopper" - Melanoplus gracilis Microcentrum One of the Katydids... Moved looks like a male Conocephalus fasciatus Moved Moved looks like a male Leptysma Moved a female Two-striped Mermiria Moved Moved Moved a female Northern Mole Cricket appears to be a female Neonemobius mormonius female Psoloessa texana Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved male grasshoppers are often attracted to about anything Trachyrhachys kiowa Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I played with the picture a little to try and bring out Moved Katydid eggs… Moved A close relative - this is a Coulee Cricket Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved correct - a female Moved Moved T. verruculata is correct A year ago, I would have said these aren't found in Arkansas Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved a male Melanoplus ponderosus Moved Moved I'm 100% sure it's a Red-legged Moved Great Golden Digger Wasp Capturing Honey Bees in Maryland Moved Boopedon nubilum is correct Moved Moved for expert attention; one of the meadow katydids, a female Moved Moved Moved I think this is Orchelimum campestre, it seems the best fit. female Dichopetala brevihastata Moved Somewhat unusual pattern for the species, seems to be a darker individual, the same as the other one She's kind'a pretty Moved Moved appears to be a female Orchelimum campestre Moved Moved an atypical species of Circotettix I can be tough to tell, but she looks like M. femurrubrum to me Moved a male of Spharagemon saxatile Moved This is a male "Greater Angle-wing" Moved Moved Moved I'm pretty sure this is a male Gryllus pennsylvanicus Moved Moved female Scudderia curvicauda Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved appears to be A. carinata Moved Moved Moved Moved Two options - S. lineata or S. alutacea Moved It is a close relative - the "Woodland Meadow Katydid" In that location it should be Scudderia furcata Moved I wasn't going to save this one on BugGuide, but Neoconocephalus retusus I think he is the same Moved looks like another Trimerotropis verruculata suffusa That's what she is - a nearly mature Two-Striped Grasshopper Moved Moved Scudderia furcata is what she is Moved That's what he looks like to me Moved That's what they are Moved Katydids Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved looks like a male Melanoplus sanguinipes could be another female M. packardii yes female nymph of Dichromorpha viridis Might be... Moved Moved Moved yes - a nymph that will overwinter and be mature in spring Moved Moved I'm learning, and now I choose the other one a female Paroxya clavuliger Moved Moved Melanoplus punctulatus is correct, this is a male actually, she is a "Lesser Angle-wing" Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Looks like a Nomotettix nymph to me Moved a Lesser Angle-winged Katydid Conocephalus fasciatus looks correct to me he is Scudderia furcata female Melanoplus islandicus Moved Moved Conocephalus fasciatus Moved yes - that's what she is Moved Moved Moved she is Psinidia fenestralis a female of Hippiscus ocelote Moved Moved Moved yes Moved Moved Moved yes - a male Quite likely, this is a nymph of a Nebraska Conehead similar - this is a male Nebraska Conehead Moved This one is a male Conocephalus brevipennis Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved They look like Bradynotes, and you got the genders correct Moved a male Red-legged Grasshopper This is a highly tentative identification This one appears to be a Circotettix Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved The bulk of them appear to all be Trimerotropis suffusa Moved Moved Moved yes - the coloring varies somewhat individually female Atascosa Gem Grasshopper Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved yes - that's what he is Moved Moved if you collected it and the antenna is damaged, Moved Moved this is a female Moved Moved looks like a female 'Common Meadow Katydid' This is tentative, but this appears to be a male nymph, yes - a male You had two different linked together male Hippiscus ocelote female Circotettix rabula a male Schistocerca damnifica a female Florida True Katydid Moved Moved adult male Melanoplus devastator Moved Moved female Red-legged Grasshopper - Melanoplus femurrubrum Amblycorypha rotundifolia Moved probably it is a nymph of genus Melanoplus a nymph of genus Melanoplus Moved I think this is correct correct - a female Moved That's what she is Amblycorypha is correct Moved Moved looks like a female Amblycorypha carinata Frassed Moved Cricket Moved I'm not certain about this one Thankyou David ... female Syrbula montezuma male Syrbula montezuma Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved nearly mature male Mediterranean Katydid nymph Moved Moved About the only field guide I Moved Based on the sculpturing of the head and pronotum, Moved Moved A California Angle-winged Katydid Moved Robust Shieldback male Moved S. fasciata is very similar, but the pattern looks wrong male northern Bush Katydid Moved Scudderia texensis female This one is actually Scudderia furcata Moved Moved Moved Moved female Broad-winged Bush Katydid Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved getting warm It is the same not a wonderful shot, but we'll keep it for now yes, they look like the same thing a relative Moved Glassy-winged Toothpick Grasshopper female Paroxya atlantica yes - but more often called Katydids Moved adult female Aeropedellus clavatus yes Moved Moved Moved Moved Orchelimum minor looks correct to me. a male Hippopedon capito Trimerotropis [verruculata] suffusa Moved Moved A striking color variant of Arphia pseudonietana She was laying eggs, but hers are probably pushing 3 inches down Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Aptenopedes female female Spharagemon marmorata Moved I would guess probably yellow Moved Moved Moved correct Gryllus nymph, I think G. pennsylvanicus I think this is a nymph of Chloealtis conspersa Without being able to clearly see the cerci, Quite likely correct, but I' not sure Moved Moved a close relative Moved looks like S. mexicana - a female nymph Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved a Katydid nymph in the genus Amblycorypha Moved close - she is O. gladiator Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved a nymph in genus Allonemobius, appears to be male I appreciate the responses. I Moved Moved This looks like a female nymph of Conocephalus strictus to me; Moved not a great shot, so a bit difficult, Moved Moved Moved looks like female nymph of Conocephalus strictus Moved Moved Moved Moved could be third generation by now a adult female Meadow Katydid adult female Melanoplus rileyanus looks like a male Trimerotropis fontana slightly tentative, because I can't see wings or hind tibiae looks like a female Trimerotropis thalassica Moved Moved A wild speculation Moved Not sure why.. Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved tentatively Moved Moved Moved looks like a male Amblycorypha floridana female Schistocerca lineata Opportunistic omnivores... Moved tentatively Moved Arphia nymph Moved male Aptenopedes aptera looks like a female of genus Belocephalus looks like a female Round-wing Katydid Moved Moved hard to tell for sure without seeing cerci, etc. Moved a female Bush Cricket surprise !!! Moved Moved a green cricket - is exactly what she is Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved adult male Melanoplus Looks like a female of Scudderia curvicauda Moved a long-winged "Valley Grasshopper" Moved Moved male Syrbula admirabilis Did you see wing color? looks like Trimerotropis pallidipennis - male They are scavengers, and will eat just about anything Moved adulb female Ground Cricket in genus Allonemobius Moved appears to be a male nymph of Melanoplus lakinus Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved looks like S. furcata to me male Dichromorpha viridis Looks like Moved Moved male Obscure Bird Grasshopper female Obscure Bird Grasshopper a male Black-legged Meadow Katydid Moved protean shieldback Moved Moved I may be able to narrow it down to species, Moved Moved Moved female Round-head Katydid It is a Spur-thoat Toothpick Grasshopper yes, it is Leptysma marginicollis Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I am sorry it took so long to get to this one Moved Moved Moved This is a female Shield-back Katydid male Melanoplus punctulatus Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved a female "Common True Katydid" looks more like A. rotundifolia Bird Grasshopper nymph is correct, Moved Moved yes, an adult male Moved a male "Round-wing Katydid" Yes, this is also a Melanoplus nymph, yes - this one is an adult male This looks like an adult to me, and it is a Mormon Cricket a female Mormon Cricket Moved It is a Meadow Katydid Looks like Orchelimum minor Moved male Eritettix simplex female "Migratory Grasshopper" Moved Moved I think your crystal ball was correct yes - a female a female "Say's Bush Cricket" or "Trig" Moved Trimerotropis verruculata Moved Moved A female Bush Katydid nymph Moved Moved Moved Tree Cricket Moved Moved adult female Hesperotettix viridis pratensis Moved Moved Moved a male Broad-wing Bush Katydid Moved adult female Melanoplus punctulatus Moved a "Bog Katydid" Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moderately sure this is Allonemobius maculatus Moved looks like a male nymph of Orphulella speciosa Moved Moved looks like a nymph in the genus Mermiria Moved female Scudderia mexicana nymph Moved male Melanoplus ponderosus nymph Moved Toad Lubber Grasshopper nymph Moved Moved Looks like a male Amblycorypha carinata Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved female nymph of genus Melanoplus Moved Moved yes Moved Moved nearly mature female Bird Grasshopper nymph Moved Moved Moved adult female Schistocerca americana looks like a nymph of Melanoplus ponderosus Moved Moved Moved Mermiria bivittata adult female Paroxya clavuliger male Tettigidea lateralis Moved male Melanoplus ponderosus a baby Arphia a male Scudderia furcata Moved Moved yes Moved re: Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Yes Moved Moved close, this is a male Arphia sulphurea Moved Moved Moved Dichopetala catinata Moved Moved Associated female Lazy me... Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved an adult male Drumming Katydid Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved looks correct to me Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Until you measure them Moved Moved Moved the mites are parasitic can't quite make out the fastigium well enough, Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved yes Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved part of pronotum missing nymph Moved Moved Orphulella nymph - can't tell which species from this photo Moved Phaneroptera nana nymph (immature) Moved Moved female Bird Grasshopper nymph Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved yes - Schistocerca nymph - might be S. damnifica Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Wish I could hear it... Moved Cone looks too narrow to me, Great Black Wasp Moved Moved Moved Moved Katydid wasp parasites Parasitoid Holes Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved yes - an adult female Conocephalini? Moved a male of Orphulella speciosa close to Neduba, Moved genus Atlanticus Look at antennae Probably so! Thanks, Moved Moved Moved Moved I'm not sure which species nor genus this is Moved Actually, it is a Toothpick Grasshopper Antennae Moved adult female Mormon Cricket Moved Great! Moved Moved Moved I bet you are right! I had t Moved - Scudder's Bush Katydid Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved looks like a male Spharagemon cristatum Also, an adult male of the Melanoplus viridipes group Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Xanthippus corallipes is very closely related Moved Moved yes I think this is a "Short-tailed Cricket" Moved yes looks like a male Arphia sulphurea Moved Moved Moved Moved Katydids Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I would agree with metrioptera Moved Moved Moved I would tend to agree Moved Moved that's what this is - a nymph Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved This seems to be a female Tettigidea acuta I think you are correct looks like a female nymph of Pseudopomala brachyptera Moved It's a baby Shield-back Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved your "fellow" happens to be a nearly mature female nymph :0) Moved Moved Moved probably Cyphoderris monstrosa a female Northern Moved moved from grasshoppers, crickets, katydids Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved This is probably a newly hatched Melanoplus nymph Moved Moved seems we were moving them at the same time indeed a Schistocerca nymph I'm fairly sure she is Pediodectes stevensonii yes - looks like Scudderia cuneata Moved correct Moved Moved Moved tentatively Moved Moved Moved Moved sounds like the only good candidate There were quite a few of these singing in Tucson yes - a female Arphia sulphurea Moved Katydids Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved actually a male Giant Katydid Moved I'm pretty sure this is a nymph of Tetrix ornata, Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Aztec Pygmy Grasshopper nymph Aztec Pygmy Grasshopper nymph Moved Moved Moved Aztec Pygmy Grasshopper female Painted Meadow Grasshopper Moved a male "Robust Shielback" female nymph Shieldback Katydid Moved Moved your ID is correct Moved Moved I think you are correct Interesting question I may be mistaken, but I think it is actually Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I think all katydid eggs are laid on/in vegetation, Moved Moved Moved for expert attention Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Your I.D. is correct Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved male Neoconocephalus triops Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved looks like a female Orange-winged Grasshopper nymph Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I think this will be fairly easy to ID to species, fairly sure that she is Allonemobius allardi Moved Moved Moved She's no beauty contestant ! Looks like Moved Moved Moved definitely Gryllus Moved I must have been a bit fuzzy in the head that day in October; Moved Moved yes - an adult male in genus Gryllus Moved yes, a female Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved yes, definitely a female N. retusus Moved Moved Moved This must remain somewhat tentative, Moved genus Anaxipha, but which one I'm not sure Moved the species is Tetrix arenosa Moved Moved a very young Katydid nymph Moved Moved male Pardalophora phoenicoptera looks like S. furcata Moved Moved Moved Moved not too surprisingly, she is the same species as the nymph Moved when colored like this, my gut reaction is always Moved Moved Moved thanks thanks Moved Moved Moved looks correct Moved yes, I think you're correct Moved Looks like a young Tawny Mole Cricket Katydid eggs Moved yes, a female nymph of genus Gryllus male Paroxya nymph Moved Moved Moved Moved adult male Moved female nymph of a "Drumming Katydid" a female "Sword-bearer" Katydid a female Tetrix subulata Eastern Ant Cricket is correct Moved Moved I think it's N. triops Looks like a Broad-tipped Conehead yes - you got it - a male Moved Moved There aren't many species of Field Crickets in Mass. Moved Moved Moved Moved a female Mermiria Frassed Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved a male nymph, either S. fasciata or S. furcata Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved nice shot of laying eggs Moved looks like S. texensis Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved female S. furcata is correct Moved Moved The outline of the supra-anal "plate" showing through the wings Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved seems to be a dark-colored S. texensis Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved for some reason, I didn't see this third photo Moved Moved Moved I'll put these under the genus of grasshoppers for now Moved Moved for expert attention best match seems to be Conocephalus occidentalis Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved this is tentative, but I think both are genus Paroxya Moved Moved yes, this is a male Moved definitely Schistocerca Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Some other images Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Red-headed Bush Cricket, female Tree cricket Hard to be absolutely certain Moved I think perhaps Neotettix - tentatively moved here Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved a Bush Cricket in genus Anaxipha Moved a species of Neduba Paratettix cucullatus male Chortophaga Moved looks like a young Short-wing Katydid Moved Moved baby Meadow Katydid Moved a Bush Cricket Nymph Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I think this is a male Ambylcorypha rotundifolia Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved most likely candidates Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved not sure what happened here Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I'm going to back-pedal and say M. rhombifolium, Moved Moved shape of pronotum and being in Tucson Moved Moved just noticed the question about Tomatillos Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved pretty sure she is M. rhombifolium Moved I'm going to go with M. latifrons I'm pretty sure this is M. latifrons Moved Moved Moved male Black-nosed Conehead Moved This is a tentative placement I should have recognized it right off yes, but which one is difficult Very close, but the wrong end of the country Moved the color pattern seems that of Conocephalus attenuatus Still somewhat tentative Moved Moved Moved seems the best - tentative - fit Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I think you are correct Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved This is one I can nail down based on location Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Tentative ID, but seems to fit this name well Moved Moved yes, looks like a female S. furcata Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Lesser Angle-wing looks correct - a male Moved eyes turn dark in lower light, so Moved Moved Moved Moved female nymph of a Conehead Katydid Moved adult female Short-winged Katydid Moved Moved yes she is Moved yes Moved best fit seems to be Conocephalus brevipennis Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved female Florida Oblong-wing Katydid Moved Moved Moved Moved looks like Arethaea grallator Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved looks right to me Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved perhaps Scudderia furcata, but I'm not certain of species Moved Moved Moved Moved actually a male, this looks like Scudderia fasciata Moved I can't see the cone from the side clearly, Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved a male Say's Bush Cricket Moved Moved looks like a young Cricket, There's a chance I'm wrong, Moved Moved Moved Moved anyway - fairly sure this is a young Field Cricket, looks like a young "True Katydid" nymph a male Shield-backed Katydid Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I'm moderately sure that S. furcata is the only Scudderia Moved Moved Moved a male Oblong-winged Katydid Moved tentatively yes A Clouded Grasshopper Moved yes Moved adult male Phoetaliotes nebrascensis Moved Moved Info I think O. vulgare is correct I'm sure enough, I think we'll go with it This is a female Bush Cricket Moved a male Greater Angle-wing Katydid Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved yes Moved definitely in genus Microcentrum - a female male Scudderia furcata Moved a male Shield-back Katydid Moved tentatively pretty sure these are Scudderia furcata Moved Moved Moved In this area, should be Scudderia furcata Moved Moved Moved same comment as the other one from same place Either Conocephalus saltans or strictus, a male Insara elegans appears to be a male Conocephalus fasciatus looks like Scudderia furcata looks like a female Scudderia furcata allowing for a slight chance that I'm wrong fairly sure this is a male Scudderia pistillata looks like a female Scudderia furcata Amblycorypha oblongifolia male Moved looks like a female "Slender Meadow Katydid" Moved Moved Moved looks like a female Conocepahlus brevipennis Moved Moved Moved a Meadow Katydid nymph a male Mescalero Shieldback a male Microcentrum rhombifolium Moved Katydids nymph of a Mexican Bush Katydid Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved A female Shield-back Katydid Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved yes Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Conocephalus Moved Moved She looks like Melanoplus scudderi Since I was going to send a reply anyway, I went ahead and moved Moved pretty sure she is Neoconocephalus retusus yes, Anaxipha looks like a very pale Pediodectes nigromarginatus a male Snow's Toothpick Grasshopper Moved Moved In Maryland, she is almost certainly it is this species most likely correct Moved At this angle there is a chance I'm wrong, but Moved Moved I suspect that we'll gradually get many of these nymphs Moved Moved I've always called these "Lined Bird Grasshoppers" a black Eastern Lubber genus looks right, not sure the species without researching it looks right to me - a male looks like a female Mormon Cricket adult female Huachuca Grasshopper yes - a Meadow Katydid female Moved a male Red-legged Grasshopper very close - and I'd say perhaps "better" Looks like Bruneria brunneus Moved Moved a male Pine Tree Grasshopper Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved looks like a dark Fork-tail Katydid sorry it took so long Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved appears to be Conocephalus saltans Moved I would say - yes am going with O. gladiator Identification as O. bullatum is tentative Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Identification as O. campestre is tentative Moved looks like O. agile Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved tentative ID as O. bullatum Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved looks right to me Moved Some photos just posted show one just like this maturing into Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I think you've got her identified correctly Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Shieldback Katydid of genus Neduba Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Looks like Conocephalus fasciatus Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved adult male Two-striped Grasshopper Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I would say yes a baby Meadow Katydid Moved looks like Trimerotropis [verruculata] suffusa I agree, it looks like a Katy Moved Short-winged Green Grasshoppers Moved Moved verified Moved yes, a male Moved yes, a female Paroxya clavuliger Paroxya clavuliger Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Katydid.. Moved In general... That's what I was wondering. Looked through my images and Moved Moved Moved How about... Moved Moved Moved Ones I saw at Cienega Creek were all S. mexicana, Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Candidates are S. mexicana and S. furcata Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved going to go with S. mexicana Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved looks like a nymph of a Treetop Bush Katydid Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved male nymph of S. furcata Moved Moved Looks like Scudderia mexicana Moved Moved Moved I'm pretty sure this is a Curve-tailed Bush Katydid Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Treetop Bush Katydid male fairly sure this is S. furcata Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Oblong-winged Katydid male Moved Sorry, thought he went to the species the first move Moved going with Broad-winged Moved Broad-winged Bush Katydid Bradynotes obesa Moved No. Moved Moved Moved yep - he pretty much has to be N. triops This is a Katydid, probably a Shieldback Katydid Moved Thanks, David! Too be honest, this one made me pause from the start a female nymph of one of the Greater Meadow Katydid Moved a nearly mature female nymph Moved Actually the ovipositor shows fairly well in the other shot looks like a female Oblong-winged Katydid Moved Moved The dark lines on the pronotum are misleading, A female Round-winged Katydid looks like an Oblong-winged Katydid Moved Moved a male Florida Oblong-winged Katydid a female Oblong-winged Katydid nymph Moved Moved Moved Moved yes, a female Oblong-winged Katydid Moved Moved Moved You are very close, and perhaps correct, Moved Moved Moved Moved Looks like a dark "Say's Trig" Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I think you were right. yes Moved Kids used to call them "Crackers" or Cracklers" Moved Moved Moved female Long-tailed Meadow Katydid Moved This is a "Greater Meadow Katydid" in genus Orchelimum a male "Bush Katydid" (Scudderia) nymph Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved amblycorypha? This is a female Differential Grasshopper Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I may be jumping the gun, but Moved Moved Tessellana tessellata nymph male Brown-spotted "Bush Cricket" nymph Best fit seems to be Short-wing Meadow Katydid Moved Moved I'm fairly sure that S. curvicauda is correct Moved Looks more like a Broad-wing Northern Bush Katydid Moved Moved Moved A nymph of a short-winged species of Melanoplus Moved yes Moved A Slender Meadow Katydid Meadow Katydids (Conocephalini) Moved I'm pretty sure this is Orchelimum gladiator Moved likely genus Allonemobius That's what she is. Moved Moved I think ones that look like this are very young nymphs of Moved that' o.k. i have some adio b She's an Angle-winged Katydid I'm fairly sure this is a Melanoplus nymph a young Melanoplus Moved I am (tentatively) going to say - yes I agree yes; It looks like a male Moved a Cattail Toothpick Grasshopper I strongly suspect that this is a nymph of the Field Cricket Based on location, this should be Neduba diabolica, Moved a male Shield-back Katydid in the genus [i]Neduba[/i] Moved Moved I'm not sure about these Moved Moved Moved looks correct to me Moved Moved Moved I'm tentatively putting it under Nomotettix cristatus, Moved Moved Moved this is a nymph of a Ground Cricket Moved Moved Moved Definitely looks like a Northern Moved Moved Moved Moved A very striking adult female First, look up 'Singing Insects of North America' Moved Moved female Marsh Meadow Grasshopper Moved Tetrix arenosa Thanks Many katydids will bite readily. Without examining the specimen Moved Moved Moved Moved the cropped one does help Moved fairly sure this is Amblycorypha rotundifolia Moved Moved Elegant Bush Katydid Moved Moved A Greater Angle-wing looks like a long-winged Short-winged Meadow Katydid Female Scudderia are more difficult than males, looks like Amblycorypha oblongifolia Moved Scudderia furcata The common name is a bit of an oxymoron This is a female nymph of a Long-winged Shieldback Katydid Short-winged Green Grasshopper nymph Moved Moved Moved Couple of suggestions I think this is another Neotettix nullisinus Yes, it is a nymph Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Appears to be Amblycorypha carinata Moved Moved Moved Moved She is a nearly mature nymph of Pseudopomala brachyptera Looks like perhaps a very young Acantherus Moved Moved tentatively Moved Moved looks like a female Roesel’s Katydid nymph Moved Moved The head shape makes Amblycorypha the genus of choice Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I'll see if I can figure out which one, Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved there is a chance I'm wrong I'm fairly sure she is a Carinate Katydid Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved looks like a female Sulphur-winged Grasshopper a male Coral-winged Grasshopper Moved yes, that's what she is I think G. veletis is probably the only option, yes Moved A Conehead Katydid definitely a Cricket, Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Take a look at yes, an adult female pretty a female of Tettigidea lateralis a female Trachyrhachys kiowa a female "Wrinkled Grasshopper" Moved first move didn't "take" Moved yes Mediterranean Katydid Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved looks reasonable to me In the "Nicricornis Group", but I'm not sure which species tentatively moved to Orchelimum concinnum Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved it's male, probably adult, and probably genus Ceuthophilus Moved looks like a nearly grown nymph of Amblycorypha looks like it to me nearly mature female nymph of Scudderia Moved There is a chance that I'm incorrect looks like a female Neoconocephalus triops looks like a male Neoconocephalus triops Moved Moved a young nymph Can indeed Moved Moved Moved looks like Chortophaga australior Moved Moved I'm fairly sure this is Tetrix ornata Moved indeed that is the right one looks male and adult to me, Moved Looks like a female Black-sided Pygmy Grasshopper Moved she is a nearly grown nymph Moved She is Pardalophora apiculata Maybe a female nymph of Capnobotes fuliginosus Moved Sonya Volkhardt We would push for a distinction Invasive species and adaptation . . Moved Yes, I think it's pretty certain that is what she is Yes, male nymph of a Field Cricket Appears to be the same Moved Moved I believe this is Conocephalus fasciatus Moved Moved I believe this is Conocephalus fasciatus Moved She looks like Conocephalus brevipennis Moved Moved I believe this is a long-winged male of Moved He is actually a Trimerotropis pallidipennis They just vary a lot from individual to individual, Moved Moved Yes, she is Cibolacris Moved This one looks right, Definitely it is Conozoa Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved She is Chimarocephala pacifica Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I think I'm pretty good at id I agree, very cute ? Is it possible... Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved He definitely looks like he belongs to the There isn't much in the way of Grasshopper guides Just a thought I would try Moved Moved Moved This is a male Scudderia That's exactly what this one is This photo shows the "Spur-throat" quite nicely Will have a look at the photos I'd like to give the absolutes on what is best to photograph, Moved Moved Moved One of these days, Moved a male "Desert Clicker" A female of Hesperotettix speciosus oops - forgot to move it when I commented This is Chortophaga viridifasciata A short-winged species of Melanoplus a male Schistocerca obscura Looks like a male of Trimerotropis verruculata Chimarocephala pacifica female camouflaged beautifully Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved looks like a female Trimerotropis sparsa I'm fairly sure it's Conocephalus brevipennis Moved It's a Meadow Katydid nymph, but I'm not certain which species Coneheads? Meadow Katydid nymph Moved I have a fondness for the green ones Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved a really nice picture of a female Arphia sulphurea My guess would be Moved This is a very unusual specimen. Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Very closely related, but it is an Obscure Bird Grasshopper This is a male, probably adult, Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I'm fairly sure this is a Scudderia nymph, Moved Moved Moved going to take the plunge and mover her Moved Moved Moved female nymph of Mediterranean Katydid Moved Moved A male Round-tipped Conehead she is actually adult, wings are very short in these Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved a species of Scudderia, Indeed Amblycorypha You almost had it with "Brown Grasshopper" I'm fairly sure about the genus, but will come back to him, Moved Probably same species as the other one you posted. Species are difficult in this group, and we don't have them Moved Moved Choosing between S. furcata and S. mexicana is a bit difficutl, A Broad-winged Bush Katydid Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved nobody at BugGuide seems to have mastered identifying Moved Moved moved back, huh? Quite likely Atlanticus americanus, but I'm not sure Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved No wonder I couldn't find it Looks like a female nymph of C. brevipennis Yes, a very plainly patterned nymph of a Two-striped Grasshopper I would be inclined to agree, so let's put it there for now Based on very wide antennae, and the pattern on the hind legs, Moved I took my time, because the one in this photo is so dark Befriend A Government Entomologist a male Obscure Grasshopper Yes, it is a male Red-headed Meadow Katydid Moved After a good look, I'm moderately sure this is Orchelimum minor Moved It looks like the best fit to me Faulty move - trying again Where you are, there are several species that look similar Moved Moved Moved Yes she is Scudderia Probably the same as the male Yes - Conocephalus brevipennis Yes, Thanks Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Appears to be O. militare Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Looks like a female Hook-faced Katydid Moved Seems to match the long-winged adults from the same area. Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I suspect this is Orchelimum pulchellum, either O. gladiator or O. vulgare, a male Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Dawned on me as I was moving a bunch to the tribe level Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Either O. silvaticum or O. vulgare Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved It helps. I might be able to get the species now, but Moved Moved I suspect that this is Orchelimum delicatum, but I'm not certain Your identification is in the ball park Moved Looks like Conocephalus strictus, with longer than average wings Moved Moved Moved Moved Tentatively moved Moved I meant to comment on this right off, but got distracted. a 'Straight-lanced Meadow Katydid' looks like Phoetaliotes nebrascensis Moved Moved Moved pretty sure this is a nymph of Conocephalus saltans Moved Moved Moved Moved Looks like Conocephalus brevipennis Moved Moved tentatively moved to O. agile, as it seems the best fit. Tentatively moved to O. agile, as it seems a good fit. Moved Moved I am going to agree with O. vulgare, Yes, it is O. gladiator Moved Moved Moved I am tentatively moving it to O. agile. Moved Moved Moved Moved Am fairly sure this is O. vulgare. Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I may get corrected, but based on the shape Moved Moved Moved I am pretty sure this is O. gladiator. I was mislead by the apparent thick shape of the ovipositor; Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Pretty sure it's Moved Didn't think I'd get further with it tonight, Tree crickets get pale yellow as they get close to A male Psinidia Mark, if you see this note, Moved Insara elegans Moved He is an Elegant Bush Katydid Insara elegans Moved Female gender makes it easy - this time Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved adult male Moved Moved You've definitely got the genus Melanoplus correct. Moved Yes, that's what she is Wonderful. Great Plains Camel Cricket Moved Moved Moved Looks like a female nymph of Achurum carinatum This one got by me for a while. A nymph of Melanoplus, and a pretty distinctive one Moved Moved Moved She is an Atlanticus species Moved Moved This is an adult female Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Oh well- could be an endemic a female "pictipennis" Moved Moved A Greenhouse Camel Cricket Moved A fairly distinctive species A last instar nymph of a Bird Grasshopper Moved Moved Moved Tentatively moved to A. gracilipes, Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I can see the stridulatory field pretty clearly, Moved Moved Moved Pretty sure he is A. gracilipes. Moved Based on wing length and location, Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Taking the plunge Moved Moved Agreed, and [finally] moved :0) Moved Moved Moved Location means almost certainly Moved Moved Moved Moved Not doubts on this one eye spots Moved Moved Mediterranean Katydid I tentatively eliminated all the Scudderia species, She's an Oblong-winged Katydid didn't move the first time Moved I'm pretty sure you're correct A Scudderia Definitely a female Tree Cricket It's in the genus Neduba I think you are correct Looks like a female Modest Katydid Pretty sure the eggs belong to an Acridid Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved a male nymph of a Mediterranean Katydid Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Still unsure, but the one in the thumbnail now appears to be Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Made up my mind - A oblongifolia Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved a Round-winged Katydid Moved I keep forgetting to move them at the same time Moved Moved Moved Has been making the rounds! Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Looks like Amblycorypha alexanderi Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Appears to be an Oblong-winged Katydid Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Looks like a Round-wing Katydid Moved Moved Looks like a Round-wing Katydid I'm pretty sure you've got the correct species too. Appears to be a Round-wing Katydid Moved looks like an Oblong-winged Katydid Moved Moved I think this is a male Oblong-winged Katydid Moved This is a female a good question Moved I agree Moved Moved Amblycorypha rotundifolia Moved Moved Moved genus Scudderia; male nymph Trimerotropis occidentalis a female Chortophaga viridifasciata nymph Trimerotropis occidentalis yes, that's what he is Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I'm pretty sure that this is a female of Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved That's what she is a nymph of Roesel's Katydid Moved A female Green-legged Grasshopper Actually closely related, but this is an adult Moved Moved a male Psinidia The black spots on the wings are unusual These are in the Melanoplus viridipes group Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved My vote would be the same, you've got him pegged while it's not perfect, it's not that bad Moved Moved A female Hippiscus Moved correct yes, another Encoptolophus costalis a female Tree Cricket Meadow Katydid I'm still learning Shield-back Katydids, Moved This is an adult female Lesser Meadow Katydid Moved Moved Moved Moved katydid Moved looks like a female Pristoceuthophilus Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved subfamily and probably genus are correct. Moved Moved Moved Moved Looks like a Handsome Meadow Katydid - female OK, that's four tonight that I've moved, Strange - it was here, then it wasn't Moved Narrow-winged Tree Cricket OK - let's try that again Hi Sam. You've got an Admirable Grasshopper nymph Usually I wouldn't be able to identify one Moved Moved Moved Moved This is a male Camel Cricket not that species, but definitely a Ground Cricket Moved Possibly correct, Moved Moved Shape of pronotum is like M. californicum Checked other images ... Moved This looks like Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Looks like C. strictus Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Based on cerci and coloration, Moved Moved I think the ovipositors are longer in the West. Moved It is adult Conocephalus strictus Moved Moved Looks like Conocephalus fasciatus It does look like Conocephalus fasciatus Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Short-winged MK Moved Moved Moved antennae Thanks! Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Looks like female nymph of Fork-tail Bush Katydid Modest Katydid nymph - female Round-tip Conehead Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I don't know which species, Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved The short wings are confusing, male nymph of Moved Moved a Fork-tailed Bush Katydid Moved can do, it is a Fork-tailed Bush Katydid Moved Female Robust Conehead adult female a Mormon Cricket Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved It's a male Shield-back Katydid Because Moved Check out his group Moved Moved These look a lot like Moved Moved Handsome Meadow Katydid Shape of ovipositor, coloring, etc. Fits Handsome There are several things It is a female of Nomotettix cristatus A male of Arphia xanthoptera Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Adult male Mediterranean Katydid It is a species of Bush Cricket Snakeweed Grasshoppers I'm fairly sure Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved A curiosity question. Blue is not a problem; it is indeed a Two-stripe Sorry, No Hard Data katydids #3, #4 Moved female of Syrbula montezuma Frassed Frassed Frassed Thanks, John- Moved Moved Moved yes, but I'm not sure which species A Shieldback Katydid Conocephalus is certainly the correct genus, Moved The striped or banded antennae... Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Both "Field Guide to Grasshoppers, Katydids, and It is a female Brown Trig (Brown Sword-tail Cricket) Moved a nymph of looks like a very young nymph of Looks like a Microcentrum nymph Scudderia nymph looks like genus Phaneroptera Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved female Modest Katydid nymph Moved Moved Moved Moved looks like a Mediterranean Katydid nymph Moved Looks correct I think this is I think this is Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved yes, she's a species of Conocephalus Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Modest Katydid female nymph Moved Modest Katydid female Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved nymph of a Giant Katydid Moved Moved After mulling it over a bit, I'm pretty sure it's Scudderia Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Oblong-winged Katydid an undescribed species of It's a Meadow Katydid oops, I meant to put it into genus. Moved Early to mid September ... Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I believe this is... If I was still living Moved Moved Moved Moved katydids Moved Moved Sorry about the delay Moved Moved Moved Moved If you have a photo that shows the top side clearly, Moved Guinea has a different color pattern. Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved You should have lots of different Katydids there. I'm in south central Michigan Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved This would be the southern version of the species, a male of Phaulotettix compressus Moved We may still pin it down eventually Moved Moved a male Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved A Common True Katydid Moved mmm Moved Moved Meadow Katydids can be difficult sometimes. Moved Moved First try at moving it didn't take. Moved Moved Moved Many are and no Moved Modest katydid? Grass carrying wasp Moved A Cattail Toothpick Grasshopper Moved Moved if you can count the antennomeres, it's not an ichneumonoid Moved Moved nymph Moved Moved Moved I'm guessing genus Idiostatus, Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved It is a Katydid nymph, Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Sorry about the delay Moved Moved Moved The banded antennae... Moved Moved Yes, I think you are correct. A very young nymph Atlanticus sp. Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved katydid nymph Moved Moved A Ground Cricket Moved Moved Moved A nymph of yes Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Right now, Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Possibly or probably. Moved Moved Aptenopedes aptera Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Thanks, Beatriz Moved I'm moving this to species, I'm moving this to species, I'm moving this to species, I'm going to move this to species, I'm moving this to species, I'm going to move this to species, Moved Moved I'm going to move this to species, Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Sawfly Larvae Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Family Rhaphidophoridae - Camel Cricket Completely irresponsible wild guess... Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved It is a female nymph of a Ground Cricket Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved She is indeed a so-called "True" Katydid Moved Moved Moved Moved This one is an adult male. This one is an adult female Moved Moved Moved She is very handsome A female of Moved Only one species looks like this. Very Subjective Moved darn, oh well.. thanks for the info. It's a great image Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved a female Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Conocephalus Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Not the miracle of birth... but I still like the picture! Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved In a way yes. Moved Moved Moved That's what I thought, too Moved OK, looking at structure, Moved Moved Moved I doubt they are particularly rare, Moved Moved Moved Melanoplus ponderosus female Moved Moved This is a female of the genus Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved :-) :-0 ;-] :o) Central Park Katydid Camel Crickets Moved The shape of the pronotum Moved The shape of the pronotum That little tooth Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Seriously Though Yes. Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Thank You, Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved You're welcome several species are recorded from the general area Moved Moved good instincts Ole Blue-eyes is probably correct Fairly sure, Moved Moved she represents This is a female Moved This is a good illustration Moved Moved katydid thingy! Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved genus Amblycorypha Moved I've been looking at this one Moved Tentatively moved to Crickets, These little nymphs have been hopping around, Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I'm moderately sure Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved looks like Moved perhaps it is Moved Moved Moved Pediodectes Moved Moved a male nymph Moved Got back to this one quicker than I expected. it fits well Moved It does look a lot like some Steiroxys, Moved Moved Anabrus simplex is correct not sure, but would suggest female nymph of subspecies longicauda Moved It is put here tentatively Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved definitely female Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I'd say Moved Moved Moved You are likely correct. Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Neoconocephalus Moved Moved Moved a young nymph Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Actually it is an adult female Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved It's a female Hump-wing Cricket Moved a female of Tree Crickets are Moved Moved Unlink images, please. Moved Moved Moved Moved article about pink katydid article about pink katydid pink katydid Article about Pink Katydid Hmm... Moved Gender Moved Thanks Eric Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Katydids - Not as much help there. Done Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved No worries. Wishful thinking:-) thanks Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Yes Moved Moved A great resource I discovered Thanks Eric, I appreciate the Missed the tree? Moved Also, he's a boy Moved Moved Moved Moved I believe... Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Palmodes sp. Scudderia Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved prop pins Moved Moved not sure what happened here Moved Sure looks like a tree cricket instar.... Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved See Photography post. Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Nymph Moved Moved Moved Katydid nymph. Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Thought at first that it had recently molted Wait a second.... Could be Melanoplus femurrubrum too Moved Moved Moved More shots and image of stages Dichopetala Moved Moved Yes, but... Moved Maybe longhorned beetles? Lo Larger meadow katydid. Thanks, Andy. Scudderia Some interesting Katydids Moved Moved Perceptions of “Danger” Moved Omnivory yes, a young katydid, Scudder's Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved twin cerci katydid nymph As a rule of thumb... Moved Moved Moved And the answer is . . . d. none of the above . Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Really tough call. I saw a few nearly-identical prey insect - orthoptera? Hopeful Moved Moved You sound a lot like me ! :D Moving to Katydids for now... Katydids and Gardens Thanks! Moving to Katydids for now... Some Katydids are definitely omnivorous thanks katydid Moved 100% For (With Reservations) Moved Moved Eremopedes LOL! A few more... Moved Male Microcentrum sp. Microcentrum... Thanks Beatriz, Chuck and Hannah.... Glassy-winged Toothpick Grasshopper Moved Probably Microcentrum sp. Moved And More... Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved As I Figured Image Added Dead female? Eye spots Yes. Yes, they look to be the same species Yes, yes, not necessarily. Moved Correct... One of the Conocephalinae I think... Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Thanks for the comment on the I'm interested to see what it is. Atlanticus Katydid male. Not your fault. Not an ID but The male cercus looks like Yes. I'll let an expert make the ID.... Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved greater-angle winged katydid Moved Moved Moved Moved moved .... Awesome! Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Male Scudderia sp. Moved I'm so... Moved Moved Katydid pink Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved You have now:-) Moved katydid "You are what you eat." Yes and yes:-) No. Another sighting Katydid nymph. another katydid sighting! Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Castanet sounds The only resource that I know of is: Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Scudderia. thanks! yikes... Moved Moved Hi Graham Wonderful! singing Roundheaded katydids. Moved Steiroxys sp? Neat bug eyes. Rarity. Please see Thanks! I'm terrible with kat Moved Yes, Moved Moved Did you mean Lots of additional families! Nice shot. Re: sounds... Grass-carrier wasp nest. Moved Katydids Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Great Golden Digger Wasp Moved Moved Moved Moved Thread-legged katydid. Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Roundheaded katydids. Wasp. A Warm Sunny Morning... katydids!! Fork-tailed Katydid? correction -Katydid hunter Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Conocephalinae. Night Singers What others would I keep? Som Conehead katydids Eremopedes sp. Grasshopper. I'll look for these in northern Wisconsin Not Tree Crickets, But Related Nonetheless... We have similar striped antennae Moved Moved Nymph of Scudderia. Moved Moved your welcome Close... Katydid nymph. Those Background Sounds... And if we understand Nancy correctly, Moved Anabrus Cool! WELCOME TO BUGGUIDE! Scudderia Moved Yes, it is:-) Yes, but:-) Moved Moved Nymph of meadow katydid. lubberly band-winged grasshopper Looks like a good match. reminds us of the katydids Moved Moved Scudderia sp. Prionyx parkeri - female Re-ordered again Frassed Frassed Frassed Frassed Frassed Frassed Frassed Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Legs too long. Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Cattail Conehead Cattail Conehead Moved Moved Moved Thank you, David Moved Moved Moved Moved Interesting This is ... Moved Moved Either Jeff or Eric Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Thanks Eric Eaton Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved You should be good Patrick LOL - I knew even less than I though! Moved Moved Moved Moved Chortophaga viridifasciata Yes. Location maps Moving too fast... He's a member Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved So far the field marking seems to be good.... Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Decticita Moved Moved I'm Wrong Pediodectes probably Moved Moved Tree Cricket (Oecanthus sp.) - female Trimerotropis maritima Katydids Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Not an expert Terminology Katydid/Cricket Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved You 'are' what you eat.... Moved Moved Katydid / Cricket "Cricket" trick Shield-backed Katydid? face shot Thanks Eric Nice shot of a grasshopper Moved ID by odor Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved I believe this is one of the Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Angle-winged, But Which One? Moved Moved Moved Brachypterous. Tettigoniinae. Moved Moved Moved Moved Try Insara sp. Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Good shot Amblycorypha Moved I politely disagree. Moved Neoconocephalus sp. Ochelimum sp. Hi Paul: Moved Moved Genus Microcentrum Moved Moved Bingo. Amblycorypha Moved Moved Freezing. Prionyx atratus, female (ON) Looks like a Katydid. Perhaps Neobarettia. Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Can be best for ID by amateurs, too Moved Preserving Orthoptera--Part Two Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Yellow katydid? Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Potato Bug is different: Ref. Predation Eastern Ant Cricket? Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Tettigoniinae Thread-legged katydid. Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Yes. Katydid Katydid nymph. Hey, one individual per post! Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Thanks Ethan Greater Angle-wing Katydid Moved Moved Moved Camel crickets. Moved Microcentrum Sp. Color has changed Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Katydid nymph. Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Wrong, first time ever Fork-tailed Baby? Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Books. Katydid Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Roughly three inches. Here's another good reference.... Moved Moved Moved Moved Moved Great golden digger. Microcentrum sp. Conocephalus brevipennis An Update... Moved Moved Moved Moved Katydids, yes. Nice! Moved Yes Scudderia wasp Moved Moved Scudderia It's a Microcentrum sp. Katydid A clumsy huntress... Amblycorypha Conocephalus female. Long horn / Short Horn Yes Moved I can't tell the difference... I agree. Wasp Range Thank you... A confusing genera... I'm not sure. I was wonderin Genus Conocephalus ^_^ Thanks to you both for the info I Don't See Why Not... Harmonizing Those Chirps Orthopterans And Ants Katydid Wasp Meconema thalassinum Very cool! Orchelimum? Orchelimum female. Katydid nymph Great Golden Digger Wasp Larger meadow katydid male. ID No, only caterpillars. Oh! So That's... WOW! No luck True katydid. Conehead female. Hmm, I'm Looking For An Ovipositor... True katydid nymph. Could Well Be, Though... True.... Orthoptera Species File. the Yes, I agree. Looks like a caterpillar I tend to agree. nymph Cocoon. No. Amblycorypha male. Costa Rica Microcentrum nymph? Very nice! Thanks! Male Microcentrum sp. Very interesting Microcentrum. Scudderia female. Reference on "Subfamily also called Copiphorinae" Katydid, not Grasshopper My guess Creosote bush katydid. Color shift Enhanced, maybe:-) You got one! Thread-legged Katydid I believe it's bivittata, I r Good luck! Tree Frogs? Size Could be, Hi Bugger Yes. Scudderia sp. Really? Katydid? Male Conocephalus sp. katydid. Great shot, wrong ID:-) Scudder's Bush Katydids (Scudderia) Great black wasp. scudder's total guess Guess grasshopper Wasp with Prey Large Meadow Katydid. Sphex ichneumoneus nesting behavior Grasshoppers Katydids and Crickets Additional print reference Varies Conocephalus? Northern Florida cicada site Mercury vapor for me Fork-tailed bush katydid Good point... Nope! Costa Rica/southeastern rendezvous Acrididae nymph Moved to subfamily--"False Katydids", Scudderia? You can use the cut button, Cone-headed katydid, maybe? Great golden digger wasp Sphecid wasp Neither:-) katydid nymph Female larger meadow katydidMatching users: Lynette Elliott PapilioChaon Jeff Cole Robert Lord Zimlich John Schneider slvolkhardt Nancy Hamlett Kelly Fiegle nightbbug55 binghamkeiser coreyk CrystalBoyd Mr Nate Lewis xPseudophyllinae4811 dvoribird Curiouskatydid Bugwhiz hemiptamantis oneillK98
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