The katydid country: bioacoustics and ecology of tettigoniid communities from the Indian subcontinent

Abstract

Cm Conocephalus melaenus -0.87 -0.42 Cx Conocephalus sp. X -1.08 -0.47 Ri Ruspolia indica -1.08 -0.47 Epal Euconocephalus pallidus -0.23 -0.38 Einc Euconocephalus sp.1 -1.10 -0.27 Cmac Conocephalus maculatus -1.07 -0.22 Hj Hexacentrus sp. 1 0.80 0.03 Hu Hexacentrus unicolor 0.34 0.76 Hm Hexacentrus major 0.83 -0.16 Mc Mecopoda elongata "chimer" 0.82 -0.03 Mt M. elongata "triller" 0.72 -0.02 Mtr M.elongata "train" 0.81 -0.29 Mh M. elongata "helicopter" 0.49 -0.34 Mf M. fallax 0.83 -0.26

Description of three new species of predatory GenusHexacentrus(Orthoptera: Tettigoniidae) from India, with bioacoustic and morphological characterization

“…H. bifurcata was discovered by Farooqi & Usmani (2018) alongside a new record of sympatric H. japonicus Karny, 1907, and sympatric H. expansus (Wang and Shi, 2005; Farooqui & Usmani 2019) from Uttar Pradesh in the northern part of India. H. major Redetenbacher 1891 was recently found and acoustically described from the Bhagwan Mahavir Wildlife sanctuary of Goa (Tiwari et al . 2022).…”

“…2022). Tiwari et al . (2022) also documented an acoustic signal from a morphologically partly characterized species of Hexacentrus from the Hollongapar Gibbon Wildlife sanctuary of Assam.…”

“…The list of Hexacentrus species found in India(Shishodia (2006);Shishodia et al (2010);Ingrisch, & Shishodia (2000);Srinivasan & Prabakar;(2012),Tiwari et al 2022) …”

ohun: an R package for diagnosing and optimizing automatic sound event detection

“…2019), community ecology (Zsebők et al . 2021; Tiwari & Diwakar 2022), and evolutionary biology (Medina-García et al . 2015; Odom et al .…”

“…Animal acoustic signals are widely used to address a variety of questions in highly diverse areas, ranging from neurobiology (Burgdorf et al 2011;Schöneich 2020) to taxonomy (Köhler et al 2017;Gwee et al 2019), community ecology (Zsebők et al 2021;Tiwari & Diwakar 2022), and evolutionary biology (Medina-García et al 2015;Odom et al 2021). The profuse usage of animal sounds in research relates to the fact that they can be easily collected using non-invasive methods.…”