Best Gomphocerinae

The Large Banded Grasshopper (Arcyptera fusca), described in 1773, is a sizable European insect distinguished by the prominent dark bands across its pronotum.

Locusta migratoria manilensis, also known as the Oriental migratory locust, is a subspecies of grasshopper belonging to the Acrididae family. Native to East Asia, this insect is notable for its capacity to form massive swarms that historically posed significant threats to agricultural production. Re...

The creosote grasshopper (*Bootettix argentatus*) is a North American desert insect notable for its strict, exclusive dietary reliance on creosote bush leaves.

The Common Green Grasshopper (Omocestus viridulus), described by Linnaeus in 1758, is a widespread insect species prevalent in the moist grasslands of Europe.

Gomphocerus sibiricus, the Siberian grasshopper, is a Eurasian species notable for its clubbed antennae and its frequent use as a model organism in behavioral ecology studies.

Stethophyma grossum, commonly known as the large marsh grasshopper, is a distinctive insect native to Europe and parts of Asia. Originally classified by Carl Linnaeus in 1758, it belongs to the family Acrididae. The species is notable for its strong preference for wetland habitats, such as marshes,...

The Large Gold Grasshopper, native to Europe, is notable for its striking sexual dimorphism where flightless females are significantly larger than the long-winged males.

Parapleurus alliaceus, the garlic grasshopper, is a Eurasian species named for the garlic-like odor it produces when disturbed, typically found in tall grass and damp meadow habitats.

Stauroderus scalaris, the scale-backed grasshopper, is a European species found in montane and subalpine meadows, recognizable by the ladder-like pattern on its hind femora.

The Large Marsh Grasshopper (Mecostethus parapleurus) is a notable European insect that requires tall, damp vegetation to thrive in wetland and floodplain ecosystems.

The greenstriped grasshopper (*Chortophaga viridifasciata*) is an eastern North American insect notable for being active during early spring months.

Stethophyma grossum, commonly known as the large marsh grasshopper, is an insect in the family Acrididae distributed across damp habitats in Europe. It is restricted to wet environments, specifically favoring sphagnum bogs, peatlands, and wet heathlands where it relies on high moisture levels to sur...

Dociostaurus maroccanus, widely known as the Moroccan locust, is a species of grasshopper that functions as a major agricultural pest across the Mediterranean, the Middle East, and Central Asia. The insect is notorious for its swarming behavior, which poses a severe threat to food security by defoli...

The Common Field Grasshopper (Chorthippus brunneus), first described in 1815, is a highly adaptable insect distributed widely throughout the grasslands of Europe.

The Stripe-winged Grasshopper (Stenobothrus lineatus), classified in 1796, is a European insect distinguished by the prominent pale lines running along its wings.

The Rufous Grasshopper (Gomphocerippus rufus), classified by Linnaeus in 1758, is a European acridid insect notable for its distinct club-tipped antennae.

The admirable grasshopper (*Syrbula admirabilis*) is a North American insect noted for its extreme sexual dimorphism, where males are much smaller than green females.

The Admirable Grasshopper (Syrbula admirabilis) is a species of insect belonging to the family Acrididae, native to North America. Originally described by entomologist Philip Reese Uhler in 1864, the species is notable for its pronounced sexual dimorphism. Female grasshoppers exhibit larger bodies a...

The Meadow Grasshopper (Pseudochorthippus parallelus) is a ubiquitous insect described in 1821, widespread across European grasslands and noted for its flightless nature.

Rhammatocerus schistocercoides is a grasshopper species in the family Acrididae, subfamily Gomphocerinae, native to South America. The species is found in Brazil's Cerrado region and is recognized as a periodic agricultural pest capable of forming swarming outbreaks that damage crops.

Chorthippus brunneus, known as the common field grasshopper, is a widespread insect species found throughout Europe and parts of Asia. It is particularly adaptable and inhabits dry, sunny environments, including grasslands, heathlands, and meadows with short vegetation. As an orthopteran, it is an h...

The Small Gold Grasshopper is a European insect recognized by its green and yellow coloration, often inhabiting damp meadows and woodland clearings across the continent.

The Mottled Grasshopper (Myrmeleotettix maculatus), described in 1815, is a small European insect recognized for its variable, heavily camouflaged coloration.

*Chorthippus parallelus*, commonly known as the meadow grasshopper, is a widespread species of insect found throughout non-arid grasslands and damp meadows in Europe. The species belongs to the Acrididae family and is notable for its physical sexual dimorphism, specifically regarding wing length. Wh...

The Woodland Grasshopper (Omocestus rufipes), described in 1821, is an acridid insect notable for inhabiting forest clearings and woody edges across Europe.

The Large Banded Grasshopper (Arcyptera fusca) is a robust European insect facing significant population declines, primarily due to the loss of its undisturbed tall grassland habitats.

A South American acridid found in the Cerrado and savanna regions of Brazil and Bolivia, capable of forming large swarms and causing significant damage to crops.

Chorthippus vagans, known as the woodland grasshopper, is a European species of the Acrididae family commonly found inhabiting dry, grassy woodland clearings.

The Heath Grasshopper (Chorthippus vagans) is an acridid insect described in 1848 that primarily inhabits the dry heathlands and open woodlands of Europe.