Bermuda subtropical conifer forests
| Bermuda subtropical conifer forests | |
|---|---|
| One Earth ID: | 325 |
| World Wildlife Fund ID: | NA0301 |
| Continent: | North America |
| Biogeography | |
| Biome: | Tropical and subtropical coniferous forests |
| Udvardy realm: | Nearctic |
| One Earth realm: | Northern America (Lower Nearctic) |
| One Earth subrealm: | Southeast United States Savannas & Forests |
| One Earth bioregion: | Bermuda |
| Ecoregion: | Bermuda subtropical conifer forests |
| Political geography | |
| Territories: | Bermuda |
Geography
Biogeography
The Bermuda subtropical conifer forests are the sole ecoregion in the Bermuda bioregion (NA26).
Political geography
The Bermuda subtropical conifer forests occur only on the islands of Bermuda, an overseas territory of the United Kingdom.
Physical geography
Ecology
Species
The Bermuda subtropical conifer forests are home to various species of Orthoptera that are common along the East Coast of the United States and most likely reached the archipelago naturally by rafting or being blown off-course while flying. These include the American bird grasshopper (Schistocerca americana), Carolina grasshopper (Dissosteira carolina), southern green-striped grasshopper (Chortophaga australior), spotted-wing grasshopper (Orphulella pelidna), pasture grasshopper (Orphulella speciosa), greater angle-wing katydid (Microcentrum rhombifolium), slender meadow katydid (Conocephalus fasciatus), common meadow katydid (Orchelimum vulgare), broad-tipped conehead katydid (Neoconocephalus triops), round-tipped conehead katydid (Neoconocephalus retusus), and De Geer's short-tailed cricket (Anurogryllus muticus).
The Bermuda beach cricket (Gryllus bermudensis) is endemic to the ecoregion.


