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11 results for “Ruspolia”
Fig. 5 in Distribution and ecology of Ruspolia nitidula (SCOPOLI 1786) and Aiolopus thalassinus (FABRICIUS 1781) (Orthoptera) in Slovakia
Fig. 5. Distribution of Aiolopus thalassinus at different altitudes and in different habitats in Slovakia.
Fig. 3 in Distribution and ecology of Ruspolia nitidula (SCOPOLI 1786) and Aiolopus thalassinus (FABRICIUS 1781) (Orthoptera) in Slovakia
Fig. 3: Seasonal changes in occurrence of Ruspolia nitidula in Slovakia (locality Kirť, 2001, black = adult females, white = adult males, dark grey = females nymphs, light grey = males nymphs).
Fig. 4 in Distribution and ecology of Ruspolia nitidula (SCOPOLI 1786) and Aiolopus thalassinus (FABRICIUS 1781) (Orthoptera) in Slovakia
Fig. 4: Distribution of Aiolopus thalassinus in Slovakia in mapping squares of the Slovak Fauna Databank (for explanation, see Fig. 1).
Fig. 2 in Distribution and ecology of Ruspolia nitidula (SCOPOLI 1786) and Aiolopus thalassinus (FABRICIUS 1781) (Orthoptera) in Slovakia
Fig. 2: Distribution of Ruspolia nitidula at different altitudes and in different habitats in Slovakia.
Fig. 1 in Distribution and ecology of Ruspolia nitidula (SCOPOLI 1786) and Aiolopus thalassinus (FABRICIUS 1781) (Orthoptera) in Slovakia
Fig. 1: Distribution of Ruspolia nitidula in Slovakia in mapping squares of the Slovak Fauna Databank (empty circles = published data, full circles = unpublished data, semi-full circles = published and unpublished data, light-grey area = Pannonian bioregion, white area of Slovakia = Carpathian [Alpine] bioregion).
Data from: Host plants of the non-swarming edible bush cricket Ruspolia differens
The edible Ruspolia differens (Orthoptera: Tettigoniidae) is a widely-consumed insect in East Africa but surprisingly little is known of its host plant use in the field. We studied host plants used by non-swarming R. differens for 15 months, in central Uganda. In particular, we assessed the use of host plant species with respect to host cover in the field and host parts used by R. differens, also recording their sex, developmental stages, and colour morph. Ruspolia differens were found on 19 grass and two sedge species and they were observed predominantly (99% of 20,915 observations) on seven grasses (namely, Panicum maximum, Brachiaria ruziziensis, Chloris gayana, Hyparrhenia rufa, Cynodon dactylon, Sporobolus pyramidalis, and Pennisetum purpureum). Ruspolia differens was most frequently observed on the most common grass of each study site but P. maximum, and S. pyramidalis were used more frequently than expected from their cover in the field. Furthermore, R. differens were observed predominantly on inflorescences (97% of feeding observations) and much less frequently on the leaves (3.0%), stems (0.1%), and inflorescence stalks (0.1%) of grasses and sedges. Host use was not independent of sex, developmental stage, or colour morph. Panicum maximum was the preferred host of the youngest nymphs of R. differens. Overall, our findings indicate that a continuous supply of diverse grass resources with inflorescences is necessary for the management and conservation of wild populations of R. differens.
FIGURES 36–45. Ruspolia lineosa 36 in The Notched-frons Katydids of Kashmir (Jammu and Kashmir) India: new records and a new species of Euconocephalus (Tettigoniidae: Conocephalinae Copiphorini)
FIGURES 36–45. Ruspolia lineosa 36. Head and lateral view of pronotum. 37. Frontal view fastigium. 38. Dorsal view of fastigium. 39). Dorsal view of pronotum. 40). Female subgenital plate. Subgenital plate, 41) sternum, 42) female last tergite, 43) fore tibia, 44) mid tibia 45) hind tibia, 46) ovipositor
FIGURE 17. Ruspolia c.f in An account on the Orthoptera from Siargao Island (Southeast Asia: Philippines: Mindanao)
FIGURE 17. Ruspolia c.f. indica (Redtenbacher, 1891) male: living habitus (A), head and pronotum in lateral view (B), left tegminal stridulatory area in dorsal view (C), abdominal apex in dorsal (D) and lateral (E) views; female: living habitus (F), abdominal apex in lateral view (G). Scale bars: 5 mm (G); 2 mm (B–E).
Data from: Host plants of the non-swarming edible bush cricket Ruspolia differens
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FIGURE—35. Ruspolia lineosa, female in The Notched-frons Katydids of Kashmir (Jammu and Kashmir) India: new records and a new species of Euconocephalus (Tettigoniidae: Conocephalinae Copiphorini)
FIGURE—35. Ruspolia lineosa, female
FIGURES 33–34. Ruspolia kashmira 33 in The Notched-frons Katydids of Kashmir (Jammu and Kashmir) India: new records and a new species of Euconocephalus (Tettigoniidae: Conocephalinae Copiphorini)
FIGURES 33–34. Ruspolia kashmira 33) male, 34) female
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