Mediterranean katydid (Phaneroptera nana)

Phaneroptera nana
Other common names
Southern sickle bush-cricket
Taxonomic classification
Suborder:	Ensifera
Family:	Tettigoniidae
Subfamily:	Phaneropterinae
Tribe:	Phaneropterini
Genus:	Phaneroptera
Scientific name
Phaneroptera nana Fieber, 1853
Geography
Native countries:
Albania Belarus Bulgaria Italy Georgia (country) Germany Lebanon Malta Morocco Moldova Romania Russia Tunisia Austria Azerbaijan Bosnia and Herzegovina Hungary Israel Netherlands Slovakia Spain Switzerland Turkey Slovenia Belgium Croatia Poland Czech Republic Montenegro France Greece North Macedonia Serbia Syria Algeria Armenia Portugal Ukraine United Kingdom United States Kosovo Cyprus
Introduced countries:
United States
Sound
Listen to this species on xeno-canto and SINA

This species profile is awaiting a write-up. The taxonomy, distribution, resources and other data below are compiled automatically from scientific databases, but no one has written about this species yet. If you know this species, you can help by adding:

• a short overview: what it looks like, its basic life history, where it lives, and whether it is of research interest, of conservation concern, or a managed pest
• identification notes: how to tell it apart from similar species
• ecology and behavior: habitat, diet, host plants, life cycle and seasonal timing
• management notes, if it is a pest or of conservation concern

We'd love your help! If you work with this species, have studied it, or simply know it well, we'd be glad to have you contribute. HopperWiki uses contributor accounts to help maintain the quality and reliability of its species profiles. Get in touch with an administrator and we'll be happy to get you set up.

Associated organizations

No results found in the database at this time—please reach out if you have any to share!

Resources

Title	Author(s)	Year	Geographic purview	URL
IUCN European Red List of Grasshoppers, Crickets and Bush-crickets		2016		View URL

Specimen contributors for this species

Bionomia links specimen records in GBIF to the people who collected and identified them. Each list shows the top 20 for this species. Read more…

Collected by

People who collected specimens of this species in the field.

• Tiago Carrapiço — 45 specimens collected
• Chris Kreussling — 32 specimens collected
• Luis Pascoal da Silva — 30 specimens collected

• Trina Roberts — 20 specimens collected
• Denys Davydov — 20 specimens collected
• Ivan Paz-Vinas — 13 specimens collected
• Elia Guariento — 13 specimens collected
• Juraj Ahel — 12 specimens collected
• Gilles San Martin — 11 specimens collected
• Steffen Kittlaus — 11 specimens collected
• Natalia Matushkina — 11 specimens collected
• Mark Rosenstein — 11 specimens collected
• Miguel Guerreiro — 10 specimens collected
• Vlasta Loya — 9 specimens collected
• Sebastian Ćato — 9 specimens collected
• Matthew Parr — 8 specimens collected
• Eva Karbanová — 8 specimens collected
• Valentin Moser — 8 specimens collected
• Viacheslav Krylenko — 7 specimens collected
• Alexandr Stanislavschi — 7 specimens collected

Identified by

People who determined the taxonomic identity of specimens of this species.

• Tyler Grant — 234 specimens identified
• Holger Braun — 201 specimens identified
• Tiago Carrapiço — 41 specimens identified

• Luis Pascoal da Silva — 32 specimens identified
• Josip Skejo — 30 specimens identified
• 태우 김 — 28 specimens identified
• Sebastian Ćato — 21 specimens identified
• Denys Davydov — 14 specimens identified
• Gilles San Martin — 11 specimens identified
• Miguel Guerreiro — 10 specimens identified
• Trina Roberts — 10 specimens identified
• Mark Rosenstein — 9 specimens identified
• Valentin Moser — 8 specimens identified
• Vlasta Loya — 6 specimens identified
• Matthew Parr — 6 specimens identified
• Elia Guariento — 6 specimens identified
• Chris Kreussling — 5 specimens identified
• Alexandr Stanislavschi — 5 specimens identified
• Yonatan Gur — 5 specimens identified
• Ken Robert Schneider — 5 specimens identified