Teleogryllus commodus, commonly known as the black field cricket, is a cricket species native to Australia. They are significant pests to most plants in Australia and New Zealand.[2]T. commodus belongs to the order Orthoptera, the family Gryllidae which are characterized by wings that are folded on the side of the body, chewing mouthparts and long, thin antennae. T. commodus has the ability to learn via the recognition of rewards. They are also capable of odour recognition and thus can be taught via odour pairing.[3]
^iphylo.org
^Chen G, Vickery V.R., and Kevan D.K. 1967. A Morphological Comparison of Antipodean Teleogryllus Species. Canadian Journal of Zoology 45: 1215-1224 .
^Anderson C, Kasumovic M. 2017. Development rate rather than social environment influences cognitive performance in Australian black field crickets, Teleogryllus commodus. PeerJ 5: 1-15.
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Teleogrylluscommodus, commonly known as the black field cricket, is a cricket species native to Australia. They are significant pests to most plants...
referred to as the black field cricket, a common name it shares with Teleogrylluscommodus. The two species are nearly morphologically indistinguishable, the...
development of the auditory system in the prothoracic leg of the cricket Teleogrylluscommodus (walker)". Zeitschrift für Zellforschung und mikroskopische Anatomie...
was initially discovered in Australian field crickets (Teleogrylluscommodus and Teleogryllus oceanicus) by Carl Reinganum and his colleagues at the Victorian...
genetic variation in a natural population of black field crickets (Teleogrylluscommodus)". Genetics. 177 (2): 875–80. doi:10.1534/genetics.107.077057. PMC 2034650...
parasites (Hymenoptera: Scelionidae) of the black field cricket, Teleogrylluscommodus (Orthoptera: Gryllidae), in New Zealand". New Zealand Journal of...
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