This interesting-looking insect is a wingless cricket native to Southeast Missouri. It is a cave cricket, but it is also known by names such as camel cricket, camel-back cricket and spider cricket.

This article was published in Scientific American’s former blog network and reflects the views of the author, not necessarily those of Scientific American Mid-day yesterday I got a text message from a ...

Feeding experiments on captured camel crickets showed that around 80 percent of the seeds ingested and later excreted by camel crickets were fully viable and could germinate. Disclaimer: AAAS and ...

"November 2018"--Title page verso. A natural history of the wilderness in our homes, from the microbes in our showers to the crickets in our basements. "Picture this: after a long week, you finally ...

A Balanophora subcupularis inflorescence (a cluster of flowers) is visited by a camel cricket seeking the plant’s pollen and nectar. Similar to bee pollination, the cricket unwittingly transfers some ...