Woodland Meadow Katydid
Conocephalus nemoralis
Classification
- Phylum: Arthropoda
- Subphylum: Hexapoda
- Class: Insecta
- Order: Orthoptera
- Suborder: Ensifera
- Infraorder: Tettigoniidea
- Family: Tettigoniidae
- Subfamily: Conocephalinae
- Tribe: Conocephalini
- Genus: Conocephalus
- Species: nemoralis
Pronunciation
How to pronounce Conocephalus nemoralis: /kɒnəˈsɛfələs nɛˈmɔːrəlɪs/
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Summary
Conocephalus nemoralis, or the woodland meadow katydid, is a species of meadow katydid found in eastern North America, characterized by its robust form and distinct coloration.
Physical Characteristics
Robust in form, female has a thick curved ovipositor. Dark color with sides usually black. Males have heavy pale veins in tegmina.
Identification Tips
Look for the female's thick curved ovipositor and the distinctive dark coloration on the sides. Males are recognized by the pale veins in their wings.
Habitat
Undergrowth on borders of woods and open woodlands.
Distribution
Eastern North America.
Diet
Herbivorous, feeding on various plants.
Life Cycle
Information on the life cycle specifics is not provided.
Reproduction
Information on reproduction specifics is not provided.
Predators
Information on predators is not provided.
Conservation Status
Information on conservation status is not provided.
Ecosystem Role
As a herbivore, it may play a role in plant population dynamics and serve as prey for other organisms.
Economic Impact
Information on economic impact is not provided.
Cultural Significance
Information on cultural significance is not provided.
Health Concerns
Information on health concerns is not provided.
Evolution
This species shows intermediate characteristics between the genera Conocephalus and Orchelimum.
Misconceptions
Information on misconceptions is not provided.
Tags
- Orthoptera
- Tettigoniidae
- katydid
- Conocephalus nemoralis