description Marsh Meadow Grasshopper (Pseudochorthippus curtipennis) Overview
Pseudochorthippus curtipennis, known as the marsh meadow grasshopper, is a North American slant-faced grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is a small to medium, slender species with a brown or green body, a yellowish abdomen marked with black, and wings whose length varies among individuals. Eggs overwinter, and adults are generally recorded from July through September; the species occurs in moist grassland and wetland habitats.
help Marsh Meadow Grasshopper (Pseudochorthippus curtipennis) FAQ
What does the marsh meadow grasshopper look like?
Pseudochorthippus curtipennis is a small to medium, slender grasshopper with a brown or green body. Its abdomen is yellowish with black markings, while wing length varies between individuals.
Where is the marsh meadow grasshopper found?
The marsh meadow grasshopper is a North American species associated with meadow and wetland environments. It is a slant-faced grasshopper in the family Acrididae.
Why do marsh meadow grasshoppers have different wing lengths?
Wing length varies naturally in Pseudochorthippus curtipennis, so some individuals can appear more long-winged than others. This variation is a visible feature of the species rather than evidence that they are different insects.
What family does the marsh meadow grasshopper belong to?
It belongs to Acrididae, the grasshopper family that includes many common short-horned grasshoppers. Its slant-faced profile helps place it among the slant-faced grasshoppers.
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