Species
What the sources say about this taxon, as written.
diagnostic · bio.acousti.ca
Many tridactylids have a stridulatory apparatus in the male, comprised of a scraper on the underside of the tegmen and a file on the fourth abdominal tergite. E. monticolus possesses such a structure (Fig. 7), but almost nothing is known of the nature or function of the calls they may produce. Deyrup and Eisner (1996) speculated that song could be an important isolating mechanism in tridactylids, but no attempts have been made to record the calls of any species of pygmy mole cricket.
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 | Ellipes monticolus | Species | Tridactylidae | bio.acousti.ca/7883 |
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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],
"@type": "Taxon",
"@id": "https://browse.acousti.cloud/taxon/ellipes-monticolus/",
"name": "Ellipes monticolus",
"taxonRank": "species",
"url": "https://browse.acousti.cloud/taxon/ellipes-monticolus/",
"sameAs": "https://api.audioblast.org/taxon/CoL/39B83",
"parentTaxon": {
"@type": "Taxon",
"name": "Ellipes",
"taxonRank": "genus",
"url": "https://browse.acousti.cloud/taxon/ellipes/"
}
}