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1-13 of 13
Keywords: bushcricket
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Journal Articles
Journal:
Journal of Experimental Biology
J Exp Biol (2015) 218 (19): 3042–3050.
Published: 1 October 2015
...Kaveri Rajaraman; Vamsy Godthi; Rudra Pratap; Rohini Balakrishnan ABSTRACT The communication strategy of most crickets and bushcrickets typically consists of males broadcasting loud acoustic calling songs, while females perform phonotaxis, moving towards the source of the call. Males...
Includes: Supplementary data
Journal Articles
Journal:
Journal of Experimental Biology
J Exp Biol (2007) 210 (3): 465–476.
Published: 1 February 2007
...Ismene Fertschai; Jürgen Stradner; Heiner Römer SUMMARY Imperfect synchrony between male calls occurs in the acoustically interacting bushcricket Mecopoda elongata , and males establishing the temporal leadership attract more females in choice experiments. An asymmetrical representation of leader...
Journal Articles
Journal:
Journal of Experimental Biology
J Exp Biol (2004) 207 (5): 803–811.
Published: 15 February 2004
...Winston J. Bailey; Thomas J. Hammond SUMMARY Duetting is common between the sexes of phaneropterine bushcrickets(Phaneropterinae: Tettigoniidae: Orthoptera). In this paper we describe the complex duet of an undescribed Australian species within the genus Caedicia . The male's call consists of three...
Journal Articles
Journal:
Journal of Experimental Biology
J Exp Biol (2003) 206 (1): 141–152.
Published: 1 January 2003
... tuning bushcricket hearing threshold call spectrum sound transmission Communication systems are only functional when there is a sufficient match between the signal properties and the sensitivity of the receiver. In the case of an acoustic communication system, the hearing organs are usually...
Journal Articles
Journal:
Journal of Experimental Biology
J Exp Biol (2002) 205 (18): 2935–2942.
Published: 15 September 2002
...Winston J. Bailey; Suanne Yang SUMMARY Fluctuating asymmetry in bilaterally placed sensory structures of insects may be considered maladaptive; natural selection should favour a symmetrical system. Among bushcrickets or katydids, threshold hearing sensitivity is, in part, dependent on the size...
Journal Articles
Journal:
Journal of Experimental Biology
J Exp Biol (2000) 203 (21): 3225–3242.
Published: 1 November 2000
... of Psychology, University of Washington, Guthrie Hall, Box 351525, Seattle, WA 98195-1525, USA 27 07 2000 09 10 2000 © 2000 by Company of Biologists 2000 auditory physiology bioacoustics bushcricket hearing insect Neoconocephalus ensiger neurophysiology Orthoptera...
Journal Articles
Journal:
Journal of Experimental Biology
J Exp Biol (2000) 203 (21): 3243–3254.
Published: 1 November 2000
...), but also serves for the detection of predators. For many insects in the family Tettigoniidae (katydids, bushcrickets or long-horn grasshoppers), the species-specific mate-calling song is broadband and contains both audio (<20 kHz) and ultrasonic (⩾20 kHz) frequencies (e.g. Keuper et al., 1988...
Journal Articles
Journal:
Journal of Experimental Biology
J Exp Biol (2000) 203 (3): 597–603.
Published: 1 February 2000
...E. Tauber; M. P. Pener ABSTRACT Unlike most acoustic systems evolved for pair formation, in which only males signal, in many species of phaneropterine bushcrickets both sexes sing, producing a duet. We used the duetting species Phaneroptera nana as a model to explore the cues in the male’s song...
Journal Articles
Journal:
Journal of Experimental Biology
J Exp Biol (1999) 202 (15): 2071–2081.
Published: 1 August 1999
...Andreas Stumpner ABSTRACT The interneurone AN5-AG7 of the duetting bushcricket Ancistrura nigrovittata has its soma in the seventh (penultimate) abdominal ganglion. Its major postsynaptic arborizations with dense thin branches of smooth appearance are found in the prothoracic ganglion. The branches...
Journal Articles
Journal:
Journal of Experimental Biology
J Exp Biol (1998) 201 (7): 1023–1033.
Published: 1 April 1998
...Heiner Römer; Winston Bailey ABSTRACT The carrier frequency of the call of the Australian bushcricket Sciarasaga quadrata is unusually low for tettigoniids at 5 kHz. The sound transmission measured in the habitat of the insect reflects the advantages of producing low-rather than high-frequency...
Journal Articles
Journal:
Journal of Experimental Biology
J Exp Biol (1997) 200 (7): 1089–1101.
Published: 1 April 1997
...A. Stumpner ABSTRACT An auditory interneurone (AN1) of the bushcricket Ancistrura nigrovittata is described; it has a soma and dendrites in the prothoracic ganglion, an ascending axon and axon collaterals in the protocerebrum. As judged from morphological and physiological similarity...
Journal Articles
Journal:
Journal of Experimental Biology
J Exp Biol (1993) 185 (1): 335–355.
Published: 1 December 1993
...Christos Consoulas; Reinhold Hustert; George Theophilidis ABSTRACT Most abdominal sternites of the cricket Gryllus bimaculatus and the bushcricket Decticus albifrons are bridged by a transverse muscle (TM) which supports expiratory movements. In the cricket, ventilatory contractions are controlled...
Journal Articles
Journal:
Journal of Experimental Biology
J Exp Biol (1993) 178 (1): 21–37.
Published: 1 May 1993
... the calling bushcricket. The average metabolic cost of calling was 0.143ml g −1 h -1 but depended on calling rate. The net metabolic cost of calling per unit call, the syllable, was calculated to be 4.34×10 − 6±8.3X10 −7 ml O 2 syllable−1 g −1 bodymass (S.E.) from the slope of the relationship between total...