| Caconemobius howarthi | |
|---|---|
Scientific classification  | |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Orthoptera |
| Suborder: | Ensifera |
| Family: | Trigonidiidae |
| Genus: | Caconemobius |
| Species: | C. howarthi |
| Binomial name | |
| Caconemobius howarthi Gurney & Rentz, 1978 | |
Caconemobius howarthi is a species of cricket known by the common name Howarth's cave cricket. It is native to Hawaii. [1]
A conservation-dependent species is a species which has been categorised as "Conservation Dependent" ("LR/cd") by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), i.e. as dependent on conservation efforts to prevent it from becoming vulnerable to endangerment. Such species must be the focus of a continuing species-specific and/or habitat-specific conservation programme, the cessation of which would result in the species qualifying for one of the threatened categories within a period of five years.
A species that is extinct in the wild (EW) is one that has been categorized by the International Union for Conservation of Nature as known only by living members kept in captivity or as a naturalized population outside its historic range due to massive habitat loss.
The Hispaniolan slider or Haitian slider is a species of turtle in the family Emydidae found on the island of Hispaniola.
Caconemobius is a genus of crickets in the subfamily Nemobiinae. There are about 15 species distributed from the Pacific coasts of Asia to Hawaii, where they occur in marine environments on the shores of the Pacific Ocean.
Caconemobius schauinslandi is a species of cricket known by the common name Schauinsland's bush cricket. It is native to Hawaii.
Caconemobius varius is a species of cricket known by the common name Kaumana cave cricket. It is native to Hawaii.
Cycloptilum irregularis is a species of cricket endemic to the United States.
Daihinibaenetes arizonensis is a species of insect in the family Rhaphidophoridae known commonly as the Arizona giant sand treader cricket. It is endemic to Arizona in the United States, where it is known only from sand dune habitat near Petrified Forest National Park.
Ixalodectes flectocercus is a species of bush cricket endemic to Australia.
Leptogryllus deceptor, the Oʻahu deceptor bush cricket, is a species of cricket in the family Gryllidae. It was endemic to the Pacific island state of Hawaii in the United States. It is considered extinct in the wild according to the International Union for Conservation of Nature.
Macrobaenetes kelsoensis is a species of insect in family Rhaphidophoridae known commonly as the Kelso giant sand treader cricket. It is endemic to California, where it is known only from San Bernardino County.
Macrobaenetes valgum, the Coachella giant sand treader cricket, is a species of insect in family Rhaphidophoridae. It is endemic to the United States.
Neonemobius eurynotus is a species of cricket in the subfamily Nemobiinae. It is native to California, where it can be found in the San Francisco Bay Area. Its common names include Bay Area ground cricket and California ground cricket.
Oecanthus laricis, the laricis tree cricket or tamarack tree cricket, is a species of cricket endemic to the Great Lakes region in the Midwestern United States and Ontario, Canada.
Ammopelmatus navajo, commonly known as the Navajo Jerusalem cricket, is a species of nocturnal Jerusalem cricket in the family Stenopelmatidae. It is endemic to the United States, specifically Arizona, and found under rocks in loose soil. It is closely related to A. fuscus and they have nearly identical drumming patterns. They live one to two years as adults, but can die prematurely by parasitic infections, commonly by the horsehair worm.
Utabaenetes tanneri, Tanner's black camel cricket, is a species of insect in the family Rhaphidophoridae. It is endemic to the United States.
Anisolabis howarthi is a blind, troglobite species of earwig in the genus Anisolabis, the family Anisolabididae, the suborder Forficulina, and the order Dermaptera. The species is native to Hawaii, and was first classified by Brindle in 1979. According to a paper published by him in 1980 in the journal Pacific Insects, the species is first known true troglobite earwig; while there are other blind species that live underneath soil or humus, this is the first to actually inhabit a cave.
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