Jerusalem cricket - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Jerusalem crickets (genus Stenopelmatus ) are a group of large (body length up to 69 millimeter), flightless insects native to the western United States, along the Pacific Coast, and south into...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jerusalem_cricket
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The horsehair worm (Gordius spp. or Paragordius spp.) can inhabit the jerusalem cricket's gut and feed. The worm can alter the behavior of the cricket and force it to seek water. Once in water, the worm bursts through the insect's abdomen and seeks a mate.
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homepage.mac.com/bugbob/askdoctorbug/stenopelmatus.html
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This cricket species is one of the most unattractive insects at KOP, in my opinion. They can be found beneath dead wood or other solid objects laying on the ground. The Jerusalem cricket feeds at night on roots, tubers, and decomposing organic matter.
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kaweahoaks.com/html/jerusalem_cricket.html
kaweahoaks.com/html/jerusalem_cricket.html
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A-Federal State-Country Partnership; The Jerusalem Cricket; Stenopelmatus fuscus (Haldeman); Dr. Wayne S. Johnson, State Specialist, Nevada Cooperative Extension; Jeff Knight, Entomologist, Nevada Division of Agriculture;
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www.unce.unr.edu/publications/files/ho/other/fs9935.pdf
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Brief and Straightforward Guide: What is a Jerusalem Cricket? ... The Jerusalem cricket is a large insect, which is also known as the potato bug. It has alternate names like earth baby, nino de la terra, or cara de nino.
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www.wisegeek.com/what-is-a-jerusalem-cricket.htm
www.wisegeek.com/what-is-a-jerusalem-cricket.htm
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There may be weirder looking bugs than the Jerusalem cricket (Stenopelmatus fuscus), but these big (1" to 2" when grown) plastic-looking insects are real eye-catchers. Often you find them when you turn over a rock.
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www.goatview.com/septembe7jerusalemcrickets.htm
www.goatview.com/septembe7jerusalemcrickets.htm
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Mahogany Jerusalem Cricket (photo by David Weissman) ... Researchers at USGS San Diego Field Station are conducting a population genetic study of the mahogany Jerusalem cricket throughout its range, in collaboration with Dr. David Weissman and Dr. Michael Caterino (Santa Barbara Natural History Museum).
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www.werc.usgs.gov/sandiego/jerusalem-crickets.html
www.werc.usgs.gov/sandiego/jerusalem-crickets.html
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Jerusalem Cricket also called the Sand Cricket and Potato Bug, this relative of grasshopper, katydid, cricket, roach, and preying mantis. ... Also called the Sand Cricket and Potato Bug, this relative of grasshopper, katydid, cricket, roach, and preying mantis is most frequently seen by gardeners turning soil.
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www.generalx.com/jcricket.html
www.generalx.com/jcricket.html
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