David Rentz: A guide to the katydids of Australia
@article{New2010DavidRA, title={David Rentz: A guide to the katydids of Australia}, author={Tim R New}, journal={Journal of Insect Conservation}, year={2010}, volume={14}, pages={579-580} }
Katydids (also known as ‘long-horned grasshoppers’ or ‘bush-crickets’, amidst a variety of other common names that may infer spurious relationships with other groups of Orthoptera) are the members of the distinctive family Tettigoniidae, one of the largest families in the order and with a rich Australian fauna exceeding a thousand species. David Rentz is acknowledged globally as the leading authority on these insects, and is a prolific writer on their systematics; his projected series of…
One Citation
Bioacoustic and biophysical analysis of a newly described highly transparent genus of predatory katydids from the Andean cloud forest (Orthoptera: Tettigoniidae: Meconematinae: Phlugidini)
- BiologyBioacoustics
- 2019
Speculophlugis hishquten is described; a new monotypicgenus of highly transparent crystal katy did here named after the infamous Hish-Qu-Ten from the Predator film franchise, discussing the potential use of this species for non-invasive studies of internal anatomy, and analysing its ultrasonic call.
References
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Tettigoniidae of Australia Volume 1: The Tettigoniinae
- Biology
- 1985
This volume deals with the shield-backed katydids, the Tettigoniinae, covering 17 genera and 72 species, and introduces a wealth of information about the zoogeography of the subfamily, and on the habitats and biologies of the insects.
Tettigoniidae of Australia Volume 3: Listroscelidinae, Tympanophorinae, Meconematinae and Microtettigoniinae
- Biology
- 2001
This third volume in the series will assist with identification and study of this important genus, Tettigonidae of Australia, which accounts for four subfamilies, two of which, the Tympanophorinae and Microtettigoniinae, are endemic to Australia.
Tettigoniidae of Australia Volume 2: Austrosaginae, Zaprochilinae and Phasmodinae
- Biology
- 1993
Evidence suggests that only pollen and nectar are eaten and the flower remains intact in the Phasmodinae, a small group with one genus and four species living in the heath habitats of Western Australia.