Euhadenoecus insolitus
Hubbell, 1978
McCluney Cave Cricket, Highland Rim Crevice Cricket
Euhadenoecus insolitus is a of in the , described by Hubbell in 1978. exhibit flexible reproductive strategies, with some reproducing sexually and others through . The species regularly forages outside cave during warmer months but remains cave-bound in winter.
Pronunciation
How to pronounce Euhadenoecus insolitus: //juːˌhædəˈniːkəs ɪnˈsɒlɪtəs//
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Habitat
Cave , with regular foraging activity outside caves during non-winter months. Specific microhabitat preferences within caves are not documented.
Distribution
North America; recorded from Alabama. The Highland Rim Crevice suggests association with the Highland Rim physiographic region of the southeastern United States.
Seasonality
Active outside cave during warmer months; winter activity restricted to within caves.
Life Cycle
occurs through either or depending on . Specific details of development, nymphal stages, or time are not documented.
Behavior
Regularly forages outside cave except in winter, indicating seasonal plasticity in ranging .
More Details
Reproductive plasticity
Different of E. insolitus have been documented using either or , an unusual degree of reproductive flexibility within a single .