Identification of Orthoptera (grasshoppers, crickets, etc.)

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Dracus, 13.09.2005 22:22

Could you help me identify a grasshopper, the one I mentioned in the topic "Color Loss"? The genus has already been identified - Rhacocleis, but with the type of problem.
Grasshopper caught in Turkey, near Alanya in a pine forest.
Low-quality scan

Comments

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03.10.2005 19:27, Dracus

Thank you, but I've been there more than once and downloaded many images... they have already helped me once, but this is clearly not the case.
Jacobson mentions such sawtooth, flattened whiskers in pyrgomorphs, but does not specify which ones. Whether a nymph starts or not is also not very clear, there are no traces of wings, but among the pyrgophorphs (there is no doubt that this is a pyrgomorph), wingless species are not uncommon.
The "miracle" was caught in a pine forest right on a bed of needles, and its color at that time (and even now it is noticeable) is clearly patronizing, under the pine bark (does it also crawl along the trunks?

). I looked for more, but no luck.

But the strangest thing, as I said, is that nothing like this is mentioned for Turkey (at least in old books), unless it is some exotic form of Pyrgomorphula.

Therefore, I really count on the "help of the hall"

09.11.2005 22:25, Dracus

Please identify the locust larva, which I have no idea about. I understand that it is a thankless task to determine the larva, but I still really ask the specialists to try, at least to the level of the family. The quality of the scans is poor, but this is all that I squeezed out of my old scanner - the larva is small, 1 cm in length. Some possibly important features: the median keel of the psp is high, not crossed by transverse grooves; there are wing rudiments; the crown is dissected along, as in pyrgomorphs and pamphagids, but the sculpture of the hips is correct. The larva itself is broad but smooth. Caught in the south of Karachay-Cherkessia, Orlyata pass, 2200 m above sea level, on a rock in the snow zone (!), on lichen. It was in July (if it's important, I can copy the label here in full). The sex of the larva is female.
Thank you in advance!

This post was edited by Dracus - 09.11.2005 22: 27

Pictures:

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23.01.2006 19:28, andr_mih

My version:
DSC05190.jpg -the nymph is most likely from the n / a family. Epacromiini (Aiolopus, Epacromius, Paracinema, etc). The cerci are not visible, however, so the Heteracris version cannot be
used. исключить.DSC05291.jpg -female Chorthippus sp., most likely from the biguttulus group (porphyropterus, brunneus) or M. b. vagans-the wing is poorly visible. And in general, self-testing is a thankless task.
DSC05761.jpg-Heteracris adspersa-Speckled Filly
DSC05224.jpg -Heteracris pterosticha-Melon filly (the one on the site has better visible cerci). Yes, look back a few pages and they've already assigned you someone.
Dscn0031.jpg and Dscn0032.jpg -Anacridium aegyptium, an Egyptian mare, nymphs of different color variations. And no locusta here нету.DSC05887.jpg
- Oedipoda can be not only coerulescens, if the hind wings were not blue-then definitely not.

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