What type of insect is a katydid
Neobarrettia spinosa Neobarrettia spinosa The Neobarrettia spinosa, also known as greater arid-land katydid, red eyed katydid (or red eyed devil), giant Texas katydid, is a cricket of the katydid ("Tettigoniidae") family that is native to west-southern United States and northern Mexico. "Neobarrettia spinosa" inhabits in Oak-juniper woodlands and arid-land deserts with mesquites or other brushes. "Neobarrettia spinosa" is an aggressive insect. It spreads and shakes its wings when it threats. "Neobarrettia spinosa" is a carnivorous insect. It agiley stalks through the underbrush and macerates grasshoppers, other katydids, caterpillars, small frogs, lizards, geckos, and any other small animal it can overpower. These animals
Nihoa conehead katydid Nihoa conehead katydid The Nihoa conehead katydid ("Banza nihoa") is a species of katydid which is endemic to the Hawaiian island of Nihoa (Northwestern Hawaiian Islands). It is one of the ten species in the genus "Banza", all of them native to Hawaii, although it is the sister species to the remaining nine, and may belong in a separate genus. It gets its food mostly from plant leaves, but because of the low population, it does not do significant damage. Unlike Main Islands' species, whose males leap on the females before mating, the Nihoa variants sing to them. It is