In spite of the reference of other edible locusts in the Pentateuch, such as the "Chargol" (, "Nippul"; , "Al-Harjawaan"), and the "Sal'am" (, "Rashona"; ), the tradition of recognizing and eating these specific kinds had been lost in Yemen, prior to their emigration from Yemen in the mid-20th century CE. Only certain species of the "Chagav" (grasshopper) were still eaten in Yemen, such as the species now known as the greyish or brownish Egyptian locust ("Anacridium aegyptium"), thought by some to be an edible grasshopper, even though it was known in Arabic by its generic name "al-Jaraad" ().