Bioacoustics of Poecilimon nonveilleri

Species

48 recordings

Account

What the sources say about this taxon, as written.

diagnosis · Plazi

Diagnosis. The new species is similar to P. rumijae and P. affinis . From P. a f f i n i s it differs by the very narrow fastigium verticis, by the male stridulatory file and by stridulation. From P. rumijae it differs by the male pronotum being more strongly widening behind and leaving a greater part of the tegmen free. The stridulatory files of both species carry about the same number of teeth, but the file is shorter and the thus the teeth density higher in P. nonveilleri than in P. r u m i j a e. In the female the ovipositor is distinctly shorter in P. nonveilleri than in P. r u m i j a e. The differences to other species are outlined in the key and discussed above.

this account at Plazi

description · Plazi

Description. A medium sized, rather stout species with very narrow fastigium verticis. Fastigium verticis distinctly narrower than scapus ( Tab. 5 , Figs. 7 M–N), furrowed above. Postfemora with 4–15 spinules on interior and exterior ventral margins. Male. Pronotum ( Figs. 7 I–L) moderately to strongly raised in metazona; metazona with strongly diverging lateral margins; apex subtruncate to concave. Abbreviated tegmina covered by pronotum in circa basal third; stridulatory vein usually visible from above or above-behind. Stridulatory file ( Fig. 10 B) with 200–250 teeth ( Tab. 6 ). Cerci ( Fig. 7 O–P) strongly curved before apex, more or less constricted before apical tooth. Subgenital plate narrowing behind middle with a faint median keel in apical half which is sometimes lacking; apex truncate or with a very shallow triangular excision; both apico-lateral corners often but not always pointed. Female. Pronotum with dorsal margin substraight to distinctly raised in metazona; apex truncate to distinctly concave. Tegmina overlapping; hardly projecting behind pronotum; apex nearly truncate. Cerci very slightly curved; apex subacute to subobtuse. Subgenital plate triangular to almost semicircular, with a weak median keel; apex sometimes faintly protruding in middle. Ovipositor ( Fig. 7 Q) stout, apex dentate. Coloration. Male. Light form: Green, indistinctly stippled with black. Antennae yellow. Pronotum with red or black or with red (externally) and black (internally) lateral bands of variable shape and length, present at least in metazona; discus in metazona partly yellow. Tegmina yellow, discus faintly infumate (brown). Abdominal tergites green with two yellowish white lateral bands and sometimes with up to four small black dots at the base of some tergites on both sides of the white bands. Dark form: Yellowish brown to olivaceous, legs dark to reddish brown. Black dots more distinct than in the light form. Antennae infumate except at yellow base, but not distinctly annulated. Vertex black. Disc of pronotum with prozona almost completely black, metazona with a median and two lateral black bands which are fused along posterior margin. Tegmina yellow with disc distinctly infumate. Abdominal tergites with a median and two lateral black bands, the lateral bands interrupted before posterior margin of each tergite; last tergite black. In contrast to the dark form of P. pseudornatus , the epiproct is black, while the legs are dorsally not black. Female. Light form: Uniformly green or less commonly yellowish brown when alive. Pronotum with red lateral stripes in metazona. Tegmina yellow. Dark form: As in male. The dark form appeared when specimens were bred from the egg in laboratory as with the other species mentioned above. It is thus not unlikely that it is induced by crowding during the nymphal development under breeding conditions. The brown colour variant was found in the Sušica canyon at a forest edge on litter.

this account at Plazi

distribution · Plazi

Distribution. With certainty only known from the canyons surrounding the Durmitor mountain, but extensive investigations will probably reveal a wider distribution in the Dinaric region. Upper altitudinal distribution is usually limited to about NN+ 1200m . Stridulation ( Fig. 12 ): As in P. pseudornatus , stridulation consists of monosyllables. However, the final, loud "zip" is distinctly longer ( Tab. 6 ). The intensity of the initial "sssss" is more gradually increased to the final pronounced part. Usually, males repeat a variable number of syllables in short intervals to form loose sequences. The main frequency is at 14–15 kHz.

this account at Plazi

Recordings

48 in audioBlast.

XC907433 Nonveiller's Bright Bush-cricket (Poecilimon nonveilleri) - calling song
121 s
Dragan Chobanov 2017-07-08 xeno-canto listen › record
XC907432 Nonveiller's Bright Bush-cricket (Poecilimon nonveilleri) - calling song
189 s
Dragan Chobanov 2017-07-08 xeno-canto listen › record
XC907431 Nonveiller's Bright Bush-cricket (Poecilimon nonveilleri) - calling song
61 s
Dragan Chobanov 2017-07-08 xeno-canto listen › record
XC907428 Nonveiller's Bright Bush-cricket (Poecilimon nonveilleri) - calling song
80 s
Dragan Chobanov 2017-07-07 xeno-canto listen › record
XC907426 Nonveiller's Bright Bush-cricket (Poecilimon nonveilleri) - calling song
82 s
Dragan Chobanov 2017-07-07 xeno-canto listen › record
XC907427 Nonveiller's Bright Bush-cricket (Poecilimon nonveilleri) - calling song
41 s
Dragan Chobanov 2017-07-07 xeno-canto listen › record
XC865343 Nonveiller's Bright Bush-cricket (Poecilimon nonveilleri) - calling song
260 s
S. Ingrisch 1991-01-18 xeno-canto listen › record
XC865342 Nonveiller's Bright Bush-cricket (Poecilimon nonveilleri) - calling song
230 s
S. Ingrisch 1991-01-16 xeno-canto listen › record
XC865241 Nonveiller's Bright Bush-cricket (Poecilimon nonveilleri) - calling song
245 s
S. Ingrisch 1990-08-15 xeno-canto listen › record
XC865229 Nonveiller's Bright Bush-cricket (Poecilimon nonveilleri) - calling song
240 s
S. Ingrisch 1990-08-14 xeno-canto listen › record
XC865067 Nonveiller's Bright Bush-cricket (Poecilimon nonveilleri) - calling song
387 s
S. Ingrisch 1989-08-19 xeno-canto listen › record
XC865064 Nonveiller's Bright Bush-cricket (Poecilimon nonveilleri) - calling song
404 s
S. Ingrisch 1989-08-18 xeno-canto listen › record

36 more in the audioBlast browser.

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Sources

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.

SourceIts nameIts rankIts familyRecord
xeno-cantoPoecilimon nonveilleriSpecies—xeno-canto/Poecilimon nonveilleri
PlaziPoecilimon nonveilleriSpeciesTettigoniidaePlazi/Poecilimon nonveilleri

Machine-readable

Bioschemas is in the head of this page. The Darwin Core RDF lives at the API address below, which negotiates JSON-LD and Turtle.

Bioschemas Taxon, as embedded
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