Decticus albifrons [(Fabricius, 1775) ]

Decticus albifrons (Fabricius, 1775)

Acoustic Descriptions

Decticus albifrons

Behaviour:

The song of the male found in Montemor-o-Novo ( g. 2) differs from that of the males collected in italy (schmidt 1996a, abb. 12). The loud calling song consisted of a series of very short syllables, sometimes repeated fairly regularly, at a rate of about 16/s at relatively high temper- atures. The interval between successive syllables was very short (about 30-110 ms). The song continued for inde nite periods, often for many minutes. The oscillographic analysis showed that diplosyllables were emitted. The opening stroke is always faint and clear, but the audible sound is produced by the closing stroke of the elytra. The loud part of the hemisyllable lasts for about 5 ms. Ragge & Reynolds (1998) also report- ed some differences in the songs of males collected in france. [1]

References

Martinho APaula, Paiva MRosa. THE SALTOPTERAN FAUNA OF PORTUGAL: NEW RECORDS AND BIOGEOGRAPHICAL ASPECTS (ORTHOPTEROIDEA). Fragmenta Entomologica. 2009;41(1):15. Available at: http://www.fragmentaentomol.org/index.php/fragmenta/article/view/81.

Decticus albifrons

Behaviour:

The loud calling song, a common Mediterranean sound in hot, sunny weather, is a long series of click-like syllables, sometimes repeated fairly regularly at the rate of about 5-7/s, or, if less regularly, usually with a mean repetition rate within this range. Depending partly on temperature, the mean repetition rate is occassionally as low as 2/s or as high as 10/s. The interval between successive syllables is usually within the range 0.1-0.4s, but is sometimes under 0.1s and occassionally as long as 1s a little more. The song continues for indefinite periods, often of many minutes.

Oscillographic analysis shows thatnearly all (occassionally all) the sound is produced by the closing stroke of the fore wings, each closing hemisyllable lasting about 6-10 ms. The song is resonant, the audible sound produced being an almost pure tone of about 8-9 kHz (see Fig. 257). [1]

References

Ragge DR, Reynolds WJ. The Songs of the Grasshoppers and Crickets of Western Europe. Colchester, Essex: Harley Books; 1998.

Acoustic Traits

Calling Call
Ontology Term	Nilai	Reference
Song Structure https://vocab.audioblast.org/SongStructure	Syllables Male,	view
Syllable Repetition Rate (Repeated Syllables in Song)	5-7; 2-10 Male,	view
Syllable Interval https://vocab.audioblast.org/SyllableInterval	0.1-0.4;0.1-1.0 Male,	view
Sound Production Method https://vocab.audioblast.org/SoundProductionMethod	Elytral stridulation (Closing hemisyllable only) Male,	view
Syllable Duration (song is syllable sequence)	0.06-0.01 Male,	view
Frequency (kHz) http://vocab.audioblast.org/Frequency	8-9 Male,	view
Peak Frequency (kHz) https://vocab.audioblast.org/PeakFrequency	10 Male,	view
Syllable Repetition Rate (Repeated Syllables in Song)	16 Male,	view
Syllable Interval https://vocab.audioblast.org/SyllableInterval	0.030-0.110 Male,	view
Sound Production Method https://vocab.audioblast.org/SoundProductionMethod	Elytral stridulation (diplosyllable) Male,	view
HemisyllableDurationFinal https://vocab.audioblast.org/HemisyllableDurationFinal	0.005 Male,	view

Ontology Term	Nilai	Reference	Edit link
Crepitation (Presence) https://vocab.audioblast.org/CrepitationPresence Inferred by inference_bot from value assigned to Ensifera	Absent Male; Female,

Classification

Decticus albifrons (Fabricius, 1775)

Tab primer

Acoustic Descriptions

Decticus albifrons

References

Decticus albifrons

References

Acoustic Traits

Form pencarian

Anda di sini

Classification

Decticus albifrons (Fabricius, 1775)

Tab primer

Acoustic Descriptions

References

References

Acoustic Traits