Species
What the sources say about this taxon, as written.
behaviour · bio.acousti.ca
(i) Pair formation As in H. obscurella, solitary males performed ticking movements with the hind legs (Fig. 2, first sound). A series of ticks was produced with one leg, but occasionally the legs alternated briefly in producing successive ticks. The following are some typical songs of regularly delivered series of ticks, delivered at 8 per 10 sec at 90°F. Male 1: 111111111, 11111111. Male 2: Illr, rlll, Illllrrrrrrlr, rrrrr, rrrrllrlrlrlll. Male 3: 111111111111, 11111111, 11111. (ii) Courtship Two signals were performed by males approaching or responding to the presence of females: (1) Femur-tipping consisted of raising both femora simultaneously to about the verticalposition; up-anddownstrokeswereaboutthesameinduration,but occasionally the downstroke was considerably faster. Tibiae were extended to more than 90" at the height of the movement. The tipping rate varied between 1.0and 1.2per sec. (2) Femur-shaking with wing-rubbing (or buzzing) consisted of shaking or vibrating the femora rapidly against the forewings (Fig. 2, second sound). Four of seven courtship displays were directed to females; one to six tips, then one to four buzzes preceded attempts to mount. (iii) AgonisticBehaviour The same signals used in courtship were employed in agonistic contexts. However, buzzing (Fig. 2, second sound) appears to be the main agonistic signal employed by males, and was the only signal produced by males on four different occasions when touched by a courting male. On 15 other occasions males buzzed ' in immediate response to the ticking sounds of solitary males nearby.
5 measurements across 2 traits. Each name links to its term in the audioBlast vocabulary.
Femoral vibration (buzzing), Elytro-tibial Percussion
3 measurements · Calling Call, Courtship Call, Rivalry Call
Every value behind the summaries above. Each links to its own record in the API, which carries the reference it was taken from.
| Trait | Value | Call | Part | Sex | Temp. | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sound Production Method | Femoral vibration (buzzing) | Rivalry Call | Male | bio.acousti.ca | ||
| Femoral vibration (buzzing) | Courtship Call | Male | bio.acousti.ca | |||
| Elytro-tibial Percussion | Calling Call | Male | bio.acousti.ca | |||
| Alternative Mate Attraction Method | Femur-shaking | Male | bio.acousti.ca | |||
| Femur-tipping | Male | bio.acousti.ca |
3 in audioBlast.
Counts are recordings at or below each taxon, so an empty branch shows as empty before you click it. A dash means the join view holds no column for that rank and cannot roll up to it.
Publications audioBlast links to this taxon.
The rows audioBlast holds for this taxon, each matched to the same Catalogue of Life node. Where a source classifies it differently, its own classification is kept.
| Source | Its name | Its rank | Its family | Record |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| bio.acousti.ca | Chortoicetes terminifera | Species | Acrididae | bio.acousti.ca/3983 |
| iNaturalist | Chortoicetes terminifera | Species | Acrididae | iNaturalist/201621 |
Bioschemas is in the head of this page. The Darwin Core RDF lives at the API address below, which negotiates JSON-LD and Turtle.
{
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{
"dwc": "http://rs.tdwg.org/dwc/terms/"
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],
"@type": "Taxon",
"@id": "https://browse.acousti.cloud/taxon/chortoicetes-terminifera/",
"name": "Chortoicetes terminifera",
"taxonRank": "species",
"url": "https://browse.acousti.cloud/taxon/chortoicetes-terminifera/",
"sameAs": "https://api.audioblast.org/taxon/CoL/5YG4K",
"parentTaxon": {
"@type": "Taxon",
"name": "Chortoicetes",
"taxonRank": "genus",
"url": "https://browse.acousti.cloud/taxon/chortoicetes/"
}
}