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BioAcoustica is a free, open repository of wildlife sound recordings from the Natural History Museum, London.

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Tettigonia caudata

Species · 6 recordings

Contains

Tettigonia caudata caudata4

Recordings

male from Borowiec, Poland0:11
field recording, 18°C (Uher, tape no. U3)0:26
lab recording, 13.8.1990, 27°C (Kenwood KX880HX with AKG D202, tape: MRX-Pro60, tape no. KW28:27.50-35.40?, microphone filter below 100 Hz)0:27
lab recording, 1983 (Kenwood KX880HX with copy of Uher Report 4400, tape: TDK SA-X90, tape no. KW89:32.45-38.45, bandbass 11917 Hz, 866 cent.)0:24
566:18 Tettigonia caudata (638r16)1:02 · Fer Willemse
566:19 Tettigonia caudata (638r17)0:36 · Fer Willemse

Literature

Grzywacz, Beata; Heller, Klaus-Gerhard; Warchałowska-Śliwa, Elżbieta; Karamysheva, Tatyana V.; Chobanov, Dragan Petrov (2017). Evolution and systematics of Green Bush-crickets (Orthoptera: Tettigoniidae: Tettigonia) in the Western Palaearctic: testing concordance between molecular, acoustic, and morphological data. Organisms Diversity & Evolution, 17(1): 213 - 228.

Behaviour

The song consists of short bursts of buzzing, each of which begins quietly and becomes louder. It sounds distinctly softer than T. cantans and is audible only from about 10-20m.

Source: Bellman, Heiko (1988). A Field Guide to the Grasshoppers and Crickets of Britain and Northern Europe. William Collins & Sons.

Behaviour

The calling son, produced during both the day and night, is very similar to the daytime song of T. cantans, consisting of loud, sibilant echemes lasting about 1-5 s and with a crescendo in the first half of each echeme. Other characteristics of the song, such as syllable duration and repetition rate, also resemble those of T. cantans, and are also dependant on temperature, but the song of T, caudata, unlike that of T. cantans, never seems to become completely continuous at night.

Source: Ragge, D. R.; Reynolds, W. J. (1998). The Songs of the Grasshoppers and Crickets of Western Europe. Harley Books.

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