紫苏(视频)上和绿叶(照片)上的螽斯
百度上的介绍:
Gemini上的介绍:
Katydid (family Tettigoniidae)
Katydids are insects belonging to the order Orthoptera, which also includes grasshoppers and crickets. They are often called "bush crickets" or "long-horned grasshoppers."
Key characteristics and interesting facts about Katydids:
Camouflage: Katydids are masters of camouflage. Their green, leaf-like bodies and long antennae allow them to blend seamlessly into foliage, making them very difficult to spot. Some species even have body shapes that mimic dead or damaged leaves.
Long Antennae: As their common name "long-horned grasshoppers" suggests, they have very long, slender antennae, often much longer than their bodies.
Sound Production: Male katydids are known for their distinctive "song," produced by rubbing their wings together (a process called stridulation). The sound varies by species but often resembles the repeated phrase "katy-did, katy-didn't," which gives them their name. These calls are primarily used to attract mates.
Diet: Most katydids are herbivores, feeding on leaves, flowers, and seeds. However, some species are predatory, consuming smaller insects.
Habitat: They are typically found in trees, shrubs, and tall grasses, where their camouflage is most effective.
Geographic Distribution: Katydids are found worldwide, particularly in tropical and subtropical regions.
In 7/15/2025
Camera: Olympus SZ-15
Software: shake reduction with Adobe Premiere Elements 2024