“On the afternoon of 19th October 2014, I was admiring the fauna along a forest stream when I chanced upon a pair of grasshoppers (Oxya japonica) mating upon stream-side vegetation […]
![grasshopper moulting [LenaChow] - 02a](https://besgroup.org/wp-content/uploads/elementor/thumbs/grasshopper-moulting-LenaChow-02a-q8dft2lyi5hmtjw4suq2zhew70ah3kbc27a6ezu7ow.jpg "grasshopper moulting [LenaChow] – 02a")
At 40-70 mm long the Short-horned Grasshopper (Valanga nigricornis) is the largest grasshopper seen in Singapore. The early nymph stages are much smaller and wingless. This final moult was documented […]
![grasshopper moulting [AmyTsang] - 1](https://besgroup.org/wp-content/uploads/elementor/thumbs/grasshopper-moulting-AmyTsang-1-q8dgqhrdi38nmfchnasjn1swk7kas4zrbmbop6aagg.jpg "grasshopper moulting [AmyTsang] – 1")
Amy Tsang came across a grasshopper that she managed to photograph while accompanying KC to Pasir Ris Park on a spider mission. Wrote Amy: “I was very thrilled when I […]
Thanks to your continued support in making the website one of the top bird behaviour blogs around, we now have a dedicated domain.
Any views and opinions expressed in the articles are solely those of the authors/contributors, and do not represent nor are they endorsed by the National University of Singapore (NUS), the Lee Kong Chian Natural History Museum, National University of Singapore (LKCNHM, NUS) or any of NUS's affiliates or subsidiaries. Readers are encouraged to use their discretion before making any decisions or judgements based on the information presented.
Recent Comments