Ceuthophilus hebardi
Hubbell, 1936
Ceuthophilus hebardi is a of in the , first described by Hubbell in 1936. Like other members of the Ceuthophilus, it is wingless and possesses the characteristic hump-backed appearance and exceptionally long typical of camel crickets. The species is found in North America, with distribution records from Utah.
Pronunciation
How to pronounce Ceuthophilus hebardi: /ˈsuːθəfɪləs ˈhiːbɑːrdi/
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Distribution
North America; recorded from Utah.
More Details
Taxonomic Status
Ceuthophilus hebardi was originally described by Hubbell in 1936. The Catalogue of Life lists it as a synonym, while GBIF treats it as an accepted name. Further taxonomic verification may be needed.
Subgeneric Placement
Some sources place this in the subgenus Ceuthophilus (Geotettix).
Sources and further reading
- BugGuide
- Wikipedia
- GBIF taxonomy match
- iNaturalist taxon
- Catalogue of Life
- Grasshoppers of Colorado
- Grasshoppers of Colorado
- Grasshoppers of Colorado
- Five-legged cricket in the bathtub: Ceuthophilus spp. (American camel crickets) and Diestrammena spp. (Asian camel crickets) — Bug of the Week
- Move over American camel crickets, Asian camel crickets are in town: Ceuthophilus sp. (American camel crickets) and Diestrammena sp. (Asian camel crickets) — Bug of the Week
- Bug Eric: Camel Crickets