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speckled bush-cricket (Leptophyes punctatissima)

Tree cricket on wild plants, North China

A monochrome picture of a green grasshopper camouflaging in green grass, soft light green

A green grasshopper (Bicolorana bicolor) sitting on a plant, sunny day in summer in Vienna (Austria)

Tettigonia viridissima, the great green bush-cricket sitting in a rye field.

Leptophyes punctatissima Speckled Bush-Cricket Insect. Digitally Enhanced Photograph.

Visible Abdoment of Lady Bug Hanging on Dry Grass Stem

Green grasshopper in Termessos National Park

Grasshopper an a grass straw and a ladybug flying away, bokeh background. a small life in a big big world

insect Roesel's Bush-cricket (Metrioptera roeselii) perched on a green grass leaf. Czech Republic, Europe wildlife

Swarming Locusts (Schistocerca) green grasshoper on a palm leaf

A colorful katydid nymph on a white inflorescence

A green grasshopper (Leptophyes albovittata) sitting on a plant, sunny day in summer in Vienna (Austria)

$The speckled bush-cricket (Leptophyes punctatissima) is a flightless species of bush-cricket that occurs across most of Europe.\nDescription:\nThe grass-green body, which is about 15 millimetres long, carries minute black specks, as reflected in the common and Latin name of the species; in addition, the dorsal surface of the abdomen features a brown stripe; this is more pronounced in the male. A yellow-white stripe extends backwards from the eyes. The lower legs and feet are brownish. The antennae are twice as long as the body. The species is brachypterous: the male's forewings are reduced to small flaps, and those of the female are even more reduced. The hindwings are completely absent, and both males and females are flightless.\n The female's ovipositor is laterally compressed and curves sharply upwards. The song of the male, produced by rubbing the right wing against a tooth-like projection at the base of the left, is short (1 to 10 ms) and feeble; at a frequency of 40 kHz, it can best be heard with the aid of a bat detector. Unlike other cricket species, the female is able to respond to the male's calls with a weaker call of her own, which attracts the male to her. The speckled bush-cricket is quite a common species, but its colouring and secretive lifestyle, hidden away in the undergrowth, mean that it often passes unnoticed. \nDistribution:\nThe speckled bush-cricket is common across much of Europe – it ranges from the British Isles, France and Belgium in the west to the European parts of Russia in the east, and from southern Scandinavia in the north to southern Italy, Bulgaria and Greece; it has been recorded as far south as Palestine (source Wikipedia). \n\nThis nice Cricket was photographed in my Garden Pond in September 2020.$

A vibrant green katydid is perched on a blade of grass, its long antennae and delicate legs visible against the dark background. Taiwan.

Grasshopper lurking in grass, hiding behind thick grass, camouflage

Detail of Great green bush cricket Katydid or Long-Horned Grasshopper head with tentacles. Scientific Tettigonia Viridissima. White background with copy text space.

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