Date Added
January 11, 2019
10:52 AM EST
Date Added
April 22, 2024
07:55 PM EDT
Date Added
April 19, 2024
05:43 PM CDT
Date Added
April 19, 2024
08:22 PM UTC
Date Added
July 16, 2023
12:16 AM CDT
Date Added
May 7, 2023
03:44 PM CST
Description
Creo que el canto de estas chicarras no es por temporadas. Creo que el sonido me es familiar siempre que vengo a la zona oriental de El Salvador. El canto de ellas se oye incluso desde la carretera. Note el abdómen con líneas marcadas. Grabación realizada con teléfono One Macro Motorola con la aplicación REC Forge II en WAV. SF 250, N a -3 db.
Date Added
April 14, 2024
12:15 PM CST
Description
Es la única especie de chicharra que he escuchado en tres días acá (también muy notoria hace una semana en las tierras bajas de Metapán). Tengo la impresión que este especie esta presente todo el año. Muy difíciles de ver dado que son muy pequeñas; cantan cada 15 o 20 minutos; este en particular solo canto una vez, pero hay otras que hacen este canto cuatro veces (separados por unos 10 0 15 segundos). El individuo fotografiado es el que grabé. 11:00 am. Dos grabaciones del mismo individuo separadas por un segundo de silencio. Grabación realizada con una Sound Devices MixPre 3, micrófono: Sennheiser ME 62 y Telinga 22" Parabola. SF 150, N a -3 db. WAV
Date Added
February 15, 2024
01:11 PM EST
Date Added
April 11, 2024
02:28 PM CST
Description
Este sitio esta practicamente dominado por el sonido de estas chicharras. Aunque hay muchas Quesada gigas visibles, están en total silencio, salvo cuando vuelan unos cortos llamados. Este individuo en particular, voló de una rama a otra, pero pude verla cantar y mover su abdomen. Parecen preferir los árboles de Persea americana y Sphatodea campanulata. Este año, escuché este sonido por primera vez el 16 de marzo (en este mismo sitio). Horas antes estuve en la entrada del ANP Laguna de Chanmico y Fidicinoides pronoe era que cantaba en todos lados. Curioso como parece haber especies que son más abundantes en ciertos lugares que otros. Grabaciones realizadas con una Sound Devices MixPre 3, micrófono: Sennheiser ME 62 y Telinga 22" Parabola. SF 250, N a -3 db. WAV
Date Added
April 7, 2024
10:58 PM UTC
Date Added
July 30, 2021
08:21 AM EDT
Date Added
July 30, 2022
02:38 AM UTC
Date Added
March 30, 2024
06:35 PM CST
Description
A diferencia de Q. gigas que se posa muy abajo en algunas ocasiones, esta especie siempre la he notado muy arriba en lo árboles, como a 10 o 12 m. Hoy noté que permanecen en silencio un buen rato, pero en ocasiones, unas empiezan a cantar a lo lejos, luego otras que se escuchan más cerca cantan y así, hasta que que las uno tiene cerca cantan. Es como un "ola" de sonidos que inicia lejos y luego se oye más cerca, a medida los individuos que están más cerca empiezan a cantar. El mismo sonido que escuché en abril del año pasado (https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/156127219), escuché por primera vez en este año este sonido (en este mismo parque) el 16 de marzo. Grabación realizada con una Sound Devices MixPre 3, micrófono: Sennheiser ME 62 y Telinga 22" Parabola. SF 150, N a -3 db. WAV
Date Added
March 24, 2024
12:01 AM EET
Date Added
March 15, 2020
04:17 PM EDT
Date Added
May 23, 2022
06:21 PM CDT
Date Added
May 16, 2020
02:35 PM CDT
Date Added
June 25, 2023
07:20 PM EEST
Date Added
March 8, 2024
08:19 AM CST
Date Added
August 8, 2019
03:47 PM CDT
Date Added
March 5, 2024
06:16 PM PST
Date Added
November 5, 2021
05:26 PM PDT
Date Added
November 29, 2022
07:01 PM SAST
Date Added
February 26, 2024
12:52 PM HST
Date Added
February 22, 2024
09:48 AM EST
Date Added
May 17, 2020
07:23 PM PDT
Description
Recording JCR180630_04, 29.7 C, 1 kHz high pass filter, 48 dB rolloff. Two brief echemes.
Date Added
February 17, 2024
03:50 PM CST
Date Added
September 16, 2022
02:14 AM UTC
Date Added
February 18, 2024
01:11 PM CET
Date Added
August 29, 2023
08:13 PM UTC
Date Added
August 19, 2023
10:25 PM UTC
Date Added
April 25, 2022
09:04 PM CST
Date Added
November 15, 2023
12:15 AM UTC
Date Added
February 5, 2024
02:43 PM UTC
Date Added
May 15, 2022
10:29 PM CDT
Date Added
February 2, 2024
02:33 PM PST
Date Added
June 5, 2023
03:59 PM PDT
Description
I was lucky enough to catch one emerging from its hole. It was having trouble getting out due to a small pebble embedded in the rim of the hole, so when the insect had retreated for a moment, I was able to flick the pebble out of the way. The photos are in reverse order. @willc-t @easmeds @bugsoundsjc
Date Added
May 4, 2021
04:30 PM EDT
Date Added
April 30, 2021
01:18 AM EDT
Date Added
July 23, 2023
09:56 PM CDT
Date Added
July 11, 2022
08:16 AM PDT
Date Added
January 18, 2024
10:39 PM EST
Description
Sounded like an alarm. Unfortunately failed to get a recording.
Date Added
January 17, 2024
11:31 AM MST
Date Added
January 15, 2024
06:42 AM SST
Date Added
January 13, 2024
02:59 PM UTC
Date Added
January 7, 2024
03:11 PM UTC
Date Added
June 20, 2021
01:02 PM PDT
Date Added
July 14, 2021
06:22 AM UTC
Date Added
May 8, 2022
12:21 PM PDT
Date Added
December 30, 2023
01:51 PM CET
Date Added
December 29, 2023
10:19 PM GMT
Date Added
July 6, 2022
03:08 AM UTC
Date Added
July 30, 2019
07:19 AM PDT
Date Added
July 23, 2019
07:42 PM PDT
Description
Unsure on the identification, second opinions welcome
Date Added
September 26, 2023
04:51 PM UTC
Description
I found this while digging a hole at a depth of about 12-18”. Seems to be some kind of grub or larvae.
Date Added
January 20, 2022
08:18 PM CET
Description
Lots of fruiting bodies at various stages on one log
Date Added
September 1, 2020
06:34 PM PDT
Date Added
June 21, 2022
12:22 PM PDT
Date Added
December 16, 2023
03:52 PM MST
Date Added
October 13, 2023
02:32 PM EDT
Date Added
July 31, 2019
03:04 PM MDT
Date Added
March 10, 2023
01:12 PM NST
Date Added
October 13, 2023
10:02 PM CST
Date Added
October 20, 2023
05:45 AM UTC
Date Added
December 2, 2023
04:50 AM UTC
Date Added
May 5, 2023
06:14 AM UTC
Date Added
April 29, 2020
09:06 AM EDT
Description
I've never seen this behavior before. I thought it was a turtle at first glance. It stayed in this position until I had completely passed by, them emerged an flew toward the clutch observed nearby.
Date Added
June 9, 2019
10:36 PM EDT
Date Added
February 13, 2023
05:52 PM CST
Date Added
February 2, 2023
06:18 PM MST
Date Added
June 3, 2020
02:50 PM UTC
Date Added
May 19, 2022
08:33 PM -05
Date Added
May 30, 2021
08:47 AM BST
Date Added
July 31, 2022
07:23 PM UTC
Date Added
July 6, 2023
11:41 AM CST
Date Added
January 8, 2023
01:25 PM EST
Date Added
January 8, 2023
01:24 PM EST
Date Added
August 27, 2023
10:48 PM UTC
Date Added
March 29, 2023
10:56 PM CST
Description
En la parte inferior presenta una estructura con forma de lanza que se sugiere sea el ovipositor (foto 2), por lo que se cree que se trate de una hembra. también el ejemplar presenta triangulo ocelar.
Date Added
November 12, 2023
11:26 PM UTC
Date Added
November 11, 2023
04:23 AM UTC
Date Added
November 2, 2023
07:20 PM UTC
Date Added
July 31, 2023
02:10 PM HST
Date Added
October 26, 2023
02:45 PM CST
Date Added
October 27, 2020
04:12 AM UTC
Date Added
November 28, 2022
09:56 AM CST
Date Added
February 16, 2023
06:14 PM EST
Date Added
March 1, 2020
11:37 AM UTC
Description
Early in the morning in my backyard someone special awaited me 😍 This venomous lady Redback Spider (Australian Black Widow) is less common in India and found in Australia, Southeast Asia and New Zealand.
Date Added
August 4, 2022
02:56 PM HST
Date Added
August 13, 2023
04:58 PM UTC
Date Added
September 14, 2022
11:56 PM UTC
Date Added
October 23, 2023
02:00 PM CDT
Date Added
December 17, 2020
04:28 PM -03
Date Added
June 24, 2021
04:45 PM EDT
Date Added
October 17, 2023
03:21 PM UTC
Description
About 3/8" long, found in soil at about 4-6" deep. At 2300' elevation.
Date Added
September 9, 2023
09:18 AM HST
Date Added
October 15, 2023
09:09 PM UTC
Date Added
October 14, 2023
12:37 PM CST
Date Added
February 3, 2023
12:50 AM EST
Date Added
September 13, 2023
03:18 PM CST