Best Acridinae
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The Nose-horned Grasshopper, scientifically known as Truxalis nasuta, is an elongated, stick-like insect belonging to the Acrididae family. Native to Europe and the Mediterranean basin, it is easily distinguished by the distinctive, pointed apex of its head, which resembles a horn. This physical ada...
Truxalis grandis is a large, slant-faced grasshopper described in 1832 and found across North Africa, distinguished by its elongated body and cone-shaped head.
Described by Herbst in 1786, the Purple-winged Grasshopper is a large European insect recognized by its unusually elongated head and distinctively colored wings.
A large grasshopper from East Asia distinguished by its extremely elongated head, commonly found in China, Japan, and Korea.
The Chinese Slantface, or Acrida cinerea, is a predatory grasshopper native to East Asia, notable for its long, pointed head and its highly predatory lifestyle as an adult.
The long-headed grasshopper (Acrida cinerea) is an insect species belonging to the family Acrididae, widely distributed across East Asia. It is easily recognized by its exceptionally elongated, cone-shaped head, which mimics the appearance of leaves or twigs for camouflage. Unlike many strictly herb...
The Long-headed Slantface is a distinctive grasshopper species utilizing its extremely pointed head to blend in seamlessly with blades of grass in its native African habitat.
Acrida ungarica, commonly called the Hungarian long-headed grasshopper, is a slender grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is distinguished by an elongated, sloping head, narrow body, and long hind legs, features that help it blend into dry grasses. The species occurs in parts of southern and cent...
Originally described by Thunberg in 1815, the Chinese Green Grasshopper is notable for its elongated head and its status as a major agricultural pest in East Asia.
A wetland grasshopper native to Europe, recognized by its elongated cone-shaped head and its preference for marshy habitats.
Acrida ungarica is a slender, long-headed grasshopper in the family Acrididae found in southern Europe and parts of the Mediterranean region. It is distinguished by an elongated, sharply sloping conical head, narrow body, and coloration that commonly ranges from green to brown, helping it blend into...
An East Asian grasshopper characterized by distinctive black antennae, commonly found feeding on bamboo in China and nearby regions.
A slender grasshopper widespread across East and Southeast Asia, commonly found in rice paddies and grasslands where it can cause minor crop damage.
The wingless grasshopper of southeastern Australia, a common pasture pest that completely lacks functional hindwings and is therefore unable to fly.
Described by Carl Brunner von Wattenwyl in 1893, the Long-antennae Grasshopper is an Asian insect recognized by its exceptionally long, flattened frontal processes.
A grasshopper adapted to coastal habitats, found along shorelines and saline environments across parts of Africa and Eurasia.
A Mediterranean grasshopper with a distinctively long conical head, distributed across southern Europe and North Africa in dry open grasslands.
First described by Francis Walker in 1871, the Slant-faced Grasshopper is an Asian insect recognized for its strongly slanted face and herbivorous feeding habits.
Tmethis cisti is a Mediterranean acridid grasshopper ranging across North Africa and southern Europe, frequently associated with Cistus shrubs and maquis scrubland habitats.
Described by Walker in 1870, the Black-horned Grasshopper is a notable Asian insect recognized for feeding destructively on bamboo leaves in forested regions.
Phlaeoba antennata is a species of acridid grasshopper native to Asia, frequently studied for its ecological role and presence in agricultural regions.
Peakesia hospita is an African acridid grasshopper placed in the subfamily Catantopinae, representing a genus of limited species diversity found in savanna grassland habitats.
