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Revision as of 16:26, 2 November 2023

Revision as of 16:30, 31 October 2024

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{{Speciesbox

'''''Gryllus bryanti''''' is a species of [[Cricket (insect)|cricket]] in the subfamily [[Gryllinae]]. ''G. bryanti'' lives on [[Island|islands]] in the [[Caribbean Sea]], including [[Eleuthera Island]] and [[Andros Island]] in [[the Bahamas]].<ref name="Otte and Perez-Gelabert">Otte, D., and Pérez-Gelabert, D.E. 2009. Caribbean Crickets. Orthopterists’ Society, 792 pages. {{ISBN|9781929014101}}, OCLC: 423481281</ref>

| image = Lethocerus indicus.jpg

| image_caption = ''Lethocerus indicus''

| taxon = Gryllus pennsylvanicus

| authority = ([[Amédée Louis Michel le Peletier, comte de Saint-Fargeau|Lepeletier]] & [[Jean Guillaume Audinet-Serville|Serville]], 1825)

| synonyms = ''Belostoma indicum''

}}

== MorphologyLife Cycle ==

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''Gryllus bryanti'' is among the larger species of [[Gryllus|field crickets]]. Body colour is dark brown with reddish brown around the head, thorax and legs (see images of male and female on this page).<ref>{{Cite journal |last=Darwin |first=Charles R. |last2=Wallace |first2=Alfred |date=1858 |title=Origin of Species Abstract |journal=Journal of Orthoptera |volume=1 |issue=2 |pages=1-20}}</ref>

=== ExternalMating AnatomySystem ===

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=== InternalImage AnatomyGallery ===

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== Habitat ==

Typical of many field crickets, ''G. bryanti'' can be found living in cracks or burrows in the ground in disturbed areas (e.g. near roads) and around human habitations.

== Song production ==

Like most gryllids, males produce song by tegminal (forewing) [[stridulation]].<ref name="Loher and Huber 1989">Loher, W. and Dambach, M. 1989. Reproductive behavior. In [https://books.google.com/books?id=nAP2LkQV0X0C Cricket Behavior and Neurobiology] (ed. Huber, F., Moore, T. E., and Loher, W.), pp. 43-82. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press., {{ISBN|0-8014-2272-8}}</ref> Male ''G. bryanti'' calling song is distinct from other species of ''[[Gryllus]]'' in that each chirp consists of only a single pulse (wingstroke) instead of multiple pulses (see image of calling song on this page).<ref name="Otte and Perez-Gelabert" /> Courtship song contains high frequency ticks interspersed amongst lower frequency pulses (see image of courtship song on this page).

[[File:Gryllus_bryanti_female.JPG|thumb|A female ''Gryllus bryanti'']]

[[File:Gryllus_bryanti_calling_song_sonogram.jpg|thumb|A 2-second section of ''Gryllus bryanti'' calling song]]

[[File:Gryllus_bryanti_courtship_song.jpg|thumb|2 seconds of ''Gryllus bryanti'' courtship song]]

== References ==

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