Contains

Chrysochraon dispar dispar	3
Chrysochraon dispar major	1

Recordings

597:1 Chrysochraon disper (005r1)	10:52
565_31 Chrysocharon dispar	0:55
100_1 Chrysochroan dispar	3:37
Germany, Sperbersee in Steigerwald, SSE Hellmitzheim, lab recording; July 1974, 35°C, Uher 4000 L Report with Uher M537 (tape no. CS_U07R) 1- and 2-legged, partly male before female, 500 Hz high pass	0:43
Germany, Sperbersee in Steigerwald, SSE Hellmitzheim, lab recording, July 1974, 35°C (Uher 4000 L Report with Uher M537, tape no. CS_U07R), 1- and 2-legged, partly male before female, 500 Hz high pass)	0:27
Germany, Kaiserstuhl, Badberg, field recording, Kenwood KX880HX with copy from Uher Report 4400 (tape: Sony Metal ES 60IV, tape no. U02B:13.32-14.50; 2 times equalizer: 5+10kHz +0db, <=3+20kHz -12dB)	0:24
Mongolia, Selenge Aimag, Choni Nuch, field recording, 20/8/1997 midday, 30°C, humid meadow in sunlight (Sony WM-D3 with Uher M 645, tape no. S97/1B)	0:20
562:20 Chrysochraon dispar (761r2)	2:07

Specimens

Chrysochraon dispar NHMUK BMNH(E) 010211331
Chrysochraon dispar NHMUK BMNH(E) 010211332
Chrysochraon dispar NHMUK BMNH(E) 010211333
Chrysochraon dispar NHMUK BMNH(E) 010211334

Behaviour

The song consists of short chirps c. 0.5-1 sec. long, which follow one another at intervals of about 5-10 sec. A single chirp is composed of three to nine syllables and can be represented as 'zizizizizi'.

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