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Insects · Animal sounds

Teleogryllus oceanicus sounds

Listen to 2 recordings of the Teleogryllus oceanicus.

Listen to the Teleogryllus oceanicus

BioAcoustica 412 14 Teleogryllus oceanicus 514r2
7:37
BioAcoustica 412 13 Teleogryllus oceanicus 514r1
4:11

Tip: press play to see the sound's live frequency spectrum in blue over the waveform.

About the Teleogryllus oceanicus

The Teleogryllus oceanicus is a insect in the family Gryllidae (order Orthoptera).

What does the Teleogryllus oceanicus sound like?

Insects make sound mechanically: crickets and grasshoppers rub a scraper against a file (stridulation), cicadas buckle ribbed membranes called tymbals, and bees and mosquitoes hum with their wingbeats.

From Wikipedia

Teleogryllus oceanicus, commonly known as the Australian, Pacific or oceanic field cricket, is a cricket found across Oceania and in coastal Australia from Carnarvon in Western Australia and Rockhampton in north-east Queensland

T. oceanicus populations in Hawaii arose through human-assisted introduction. It is currently unknown whether T. oceanicus was introduced to Hawaii in 1877 by area trade ships, or 1500 years ago with the original Polynesian settlers. Microsatellite comparisons support the idea that the Hawaiian T. oceanicus colonization originated in the Western islands and then spread East.

Related insects in the genus Teleogryllus

More from the family Gryllidae

Frequently asked questions

What does a Teleogryllus oceanicus sound like?

You can hear 2 recordings of the Teleogryllus oceanicus on this page. Insects make sound mechanically: crickets and grasshoppers rub a scraper against a file (stridulation), cicadas buckle ribbed membranes called tymbals, and bees and mosquitoes hum with their wingbeats.

What family does the Teleogryllus oceanicus belong to?

The Teleogryllus oceanicus (Teleogryllus oceanicus) belongs to the family Gryllidae in the order Orthoptera.

Sources & credits