Allonemobius fultoni Howard & Furth, 1986 - Fulton's Ground Cricket
Image Gallery for Allonemobius fultoni - Fulton's Ground Cricket
Recorded by: Steve Hall, Dee Stuckey, and Savannah Hall Orange Co. Comment: 22 syllables per second at 75F
Recorded by: Steve Hall, Dee Stuckey, and Savannah Hall Orange Co. Comment: Several recorded singing along the edge of the fields
Recorded by: Steve Hall Durham Co. Comment: 26 syllables per sec at 83F
Recorded by: Steve Hall Durham Co. Comment: Magnified view of the syllables
Recorded by: Steve Hall, Dee Stuckey, Savannah Hall Durham Co. Comment: A large number were heard singing in an old field. Temperature was about 73 F and the pulse rate was 22-23 pps. The distinct pattern of increasing amplitude and frequency is more typical of fultoni than walkeri, as is the shortness of the pulse trains and the long gaps in between.
Recorded by: Steve Hall and Bo Sullivan Scotland Co. Comment: Several heard singing in grassy vegetation along the shoreline of an impoundment
Recorded by: Stephen Hall Carteret Co. Comment: Found under grasses growing in wet margin of a depression pond. Both fultoni and socius were recorded singing in the vicinity. This individual appears to have less contrasting stripes on the back of the head than is typical of socius. The pronotum also appears to be narrower towards the front, rather than the more uniform or barrel-shape typical of socius (at least in micropterous individuals)
Recorded by: Stephen Hall Carteret Co. Comment: In grassy border of a wet, pocosin-filled depression. The temperature at 14:36 was 77 F (= 25 C). The pulse rate was 28 pulses per second, with each trill lasting around 3.5 seconds.
Recorded by: Steve Hall and Bo Sullivan Carteret Co. Comment: Two trills, with the one to the right combining songs of two different individuals. Trills last between 3.5 to about 5 seconds, with regular pauses between trills; trills rise in both amplitude and pitch, starting as a series of clicks and ending with more musical downslurs. Recorded at the edge of a marsh; calling from on the ground beneath wax myrtles.
Recorded by: Steve Hall and Bo Sullivan Carteret Co. Comment: Terminal second of a trill. The dominant frequency was about 7.8 kHz; the pulse rate is 28 pulses per seconds.
MP3 Gallery for Allonemobius fultoni - Fulton's Ground Cricket
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Recorded by: Steve Hall, Dee Stuckey, Savannah Hall Durham Co. 2020-11-15 A number of individuals were heard singing in an oldfield that has been maintained for decades solely by mowing. Recorded in late afternoon but with the temperature = 73 F (23 C)
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Recorded by: Steve Hall and Bo Sullivan Scotland Co. 2020-10-13 Several heard singing in grassy vegetation along the shoreline of an impoundment