Top Results for Oxyinae

The Japanese Rice Grasshopper (Oxya japonica) is a prominent agricultural pest native to East Asia, recognized for its significant impact on cultivated rice yields throughout Japan.

Oxya velox is a species of short-horned grasshopper in the family Acrididae, widely distributed across South and Southeast Asia. It is closely associated with wetland agricultural habitats, particularly rice paddies, where its nymphs and adults feed on rice and related grass species. The species is...

Oxya chinensis, known as the Chinese rice grasshopper, is a short-horned grasshopper in the family Acrididae and subfamily Oxyinae. It is recorded from the Far East and is associated with rice-growing landscapes, where it feeds on foliage and can be treated as an agricultural pest. The species is re...

Oxya hyla is an acridid grasshopper in the subfamily Oxyinae, commonly called the rice grasshopper. It is associated with wet grassy habitats, including rice fields, and feeds on rice, ragi, and other grasses. Agricultural references identify it as a rice pest in parts of South and Southeast Asia, w...

Oxya hyla, commonly called the oriental grasshopper, is a grasshopper species in the family Acrididae and subfamily Oxyinae. It occurs in parts of South and Southeast Asia and is associated with moist habitats, including areas near cultivated fields. The species is known as an agricultural pest beca...

Oxya intricata, commonly called the intricate grasshopper, is a grasshopper species in the family Acrididae. It occurs in parts of South and Southeast Asia, especially in habitats associated with wetlands, fields, and rice cultivation. Because it feeds on vegetation in agricultural areas, it can be...

Oxya japonica is a short-horned grasshopper of Japan and other parts of East Asia. It commonly occurs in rice fields, wet grassland, and similar habitats with tall herbaceous vegetation. Because it feeds in agricultural landscapes, it can act as a pest of rice and other crops, although its local imp...

A grasshopper of South and Southeast Asian grasslands and crop fields, closely related to other Oxya species and occasionally damaging rice and cereals.

Classified by Japanese entomologist Shonen Matsumura in 1914, the Japanese Grasshopper is a recognized agricultural pest that feeds heavily on rice paddy leaves.

Described by Serville in 1831, the Paddy Field Grasshopper is a widespread agricultural pest known for damaging irrigated rice crops across Asia and Australia.

Oxya hyla is a grasshopper in the family Acrididae, subfamily Oxyinae, widely distributed across rice-growing regions of Asia. Both nymphs and adults feed on grasses, especially cultivated rice, chewing leaves, stems, and developing panicles, and heavy infestations can cause significant yield losses...