Conozoa hyalina

(McNeill, 1901)

Central Valley Grasshopper, California Central Valley Grasshopper

Conozoa hyalina was a of in the Acrididae, to the United States. The species is now extinct. It was known from the Central Valley of California, from which its were derived. No living observations of this species exist.

Pronunciation

How to pronounce Conozoa hyalina: /kəˈnɔzə ˈhaɪəlɪnə/

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Distribution

to the United States. Historical records indicate presence in the Central Valley of California.

More Details

Extinction Status

Conozoa hyalina is considered extinct. No living specimens have been observed or collected in modern times.

Taxonomic History

Described by McNeill in 1901. The specific epithet 'hyalina' refers to a hyaline (glass-like or transparent) quality, possibly of the wings or body parts, though original description details are not provided in available sources.