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| » Stats |
Members: 50,157
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Top Poster: glsammy (15,069) | | Welcome to our newest member, Ye Olde Justin | |  | 
16-12-2011, 12:20 PM
|  | Knight Commander of the Wild Empire | | Join Date: Mar 2007 Location: Romford, Essex
Posts: 5,356
| | | Cricket ID A few years ago visiting dungeness RSPb reserve I found this on the boardwalk across the gravel near the centre.
Any ideas what species it is? Can't find one with an orange thorax? | 
16-12-2011, 12:28 PM
|  | Knight Grand Cross of the Wild Empire | | Join Date: Nov 2006 Location: North Yorkshire
Posts: 10,729
| | | Re: Cricket ID Its a male grey bush cricket Platycleis albopunctata. | 
18-12-2011, 03:10 PM
|  | Dame Commander of the Wild Empire | | Join Date: Feb 2006 Location: North Kent
Posts: 9,725
| | | Re: Cricket ID Only ever seen these at coastal areas. Samphire Hoe, St Margarets at Cliffe and Kingsdown.
__________________ The female of the species is more deadly than the male.:p | 
18-12-2011, 03:41 PM
|  | Knight Grand Cross of the Wild Empire | | Join Date: Nov 2006 Location: North Yorkshire
Posts: 10,729
| | | Re: Cricket ID Quote:
Originally Posted by Wild-Woman Only ever seen these at coastal areas. Samphire Hoe, St Margarets at Cliffe and Kingsdown. | Im not aware of any inland sites, they are very much a coastal specialist. Although my knowledge is somewhat limited as we do not get them this far north. | 
18-12-2011, 04:27 PM
| | Knight Grand Cross of the Wild Empire | | Join Date: Jul 2006
Posts: 13,609
| | | Re: Cricket ID The most inland natural population I know of is Ringwood on the Hants/Dorset borders but there is apparently a small introduced population somewhere in Ladbroke Grove, London according to an article in British Wildlife a couple of years back. This has survived for some years, but surprising given it's such an urban area.
I've only seen them in southern coastal locations. |  | | | Thread Tools | | | | Display Modes | Linear Mode |
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