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Stripe-winged Grasshopper - Grasshopper
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Stripe-winged Grasshopper

description Stripe-winged Grasshopper Overview

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

help Stripe-winged Grasshopper FAQ

What does the Stripe-winged Grasshopper look like?

Stenobothrus lineatus is an insect distinguished by the prominent pale lines running along the edges of its wings. It is typically green or brown, which allows it to blend in seamlessly with dry grasses.

Where can I find the Stripe-winged Grasshopper in the wild?

This specific grasshopper species is native to Europe and thrives in dry, warm grasslands and heathlands. It prefers areas with tall vegetation where it can easily hide from predators and bask in the sun.

How does the Stripe-winged Grasshopper produce its sound?

Like many of its relatives, it produces a characteristic stridulation sound by rubbing a row of pegs on its hind legs against its forewings. This method of sound production is primarily used by males to attract potential mates.

When was the Stripe-winged Grasshopper officially classified?

The insect was formally classified by scientists in 1796. It belongs to the Acrididae family, which encompasses the vast majority of typical grasshopper species found globally.

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