@article {53142,
	title = {Acoustic communication and baffling behaviors of crickets},
	journal = {The Florida Entomologist},
	volume = {65},
	year = {1982},
	pages = {33{\textendash}44},
	author = {Forrest, TG}
}
@article {48158,
	title = {GRYLLUS CAYENSIS N. SP. (ORTHOPTERA: GRYLLIDAE), A TACITURN WOOD CRICKET EXTIRPATED FROM THE FLORIDA KEYS: SONGS, ECOLOGY AND HYBRIDS},
	journal = {The Florida Entomologist},
	volume = {84},
	year = {2001},
	pages = {700-705},
	chapter = {700},
	abstract = {<p>Gryllus cayensis, new species, formerly occurred in tropical hammocks in the Florida Keys but has not been found there since 1972, the initial year of aerial spraying of north Key Largo hammocks for mosquito control. It is now known only from pineland in Everglades National Park. Males of G. cayensis make no ordinary calling songs, but some caged males occasionally produce soft 3-4 pulse chirps with a principal frequency of nearly 11 kHz. Males of its sister species, G. fultoni (Alexander), which occurs in north Florida, call with loud 2-4 pulse chirps with a principal frequency of about 4.5 kHz.</p>
},
	keywords = {calling song, Gryllus cayensis, Gryllus fultoni, hybridization, phylogeny},
	author = {Thomas J. Walker}
}
@article {17219,
	title = {Orientation of Southern Mole Cricket, Scapteriscus acletus, Landing at a Sound Source},
	journal = {The Florida Entomologist},
	volume = {64},
	year = {1981},
	pages = {463-468},
	chapter = {463},
	abstract = {<p>Mole crickets, Scapteriscus acletus, attracted to a synthetic male calling song, can use visual cues as they end their flight. The insects landed significantly (P\&lt;0.001) more often on stripes than on a contrasting background. The visual form of the stimulus was more important in attracting mole crickets than the contour (perigrammotaxis) or the low reflectance (scototaxis) of the patterns. In windy weather the proportion of crickets landing on top of the sound source is less.</p>
},
	author = {Guy Beugnon}
}
