Dalopius pennsylvanicus
W.J.Brown, 1934
Dalopius pennsylvanicus is a of in the , first described by W.J. in 1934. It belongs to a of small to -sized characterized by the ability to right themselves when flipped using a specialized prosternal that clicks against a mesosternal groove. The species has been documented in Nova Scotia, Canada.
Pronunciation
How to pronounce Dalopius pennsylvanicus: //dəˈloʊ.pi.əs ˌpɛn.səlˈvæ.nɪ.kəs//
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Distribution
Nova Scotia, Canada.
More Details
Taxonomic Note
The specific epithet 'pennsylvanicus' is shared with several other including the pennsylvanicus, the Gryllus pennsylvanicus, and the Chauliognathus pennsylvanicus, but these belong to entirely different and are unrelated to this .
Sources and further reading
- BugGuide
- GBIF taxonomy match
- iNaturalist taxon
- Soggy death to friendly soldiers: Soldier beetles, Chauliognathus pennsylvanicus, and their deadly fungus, Entomophthora lampyridarum — Bug of the Week
- Home invaders III - Fall field cricket, Gryllus pennsylvanicus — Bug of the Week
- The troubadour downstairs – fall field cricket, Gryllus pennsylvanicus — Bug of the Week
- What’s all this chirping about? Ask the fall field cricket, Gryllus pennsylvanicus — Bug of the Week
- Field crickets invade a home with a wake-up call: Fall field cricket, Gryllus pennsylvanicus — Bug of the Week
- Swim Lessons: How Two Land-Dwelling Ant Species Paddle Through Water