Examples of using Ephippiger in English and their translations into German
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European locusts and their ecology: Ephippiger cunii.
Ephippiger provincialis is a species of insect in the family Tettigoniidae.
The taxon is most often considered a subspecies of Ephippiger ephippiger Ephippiger diurnus.
Ephippiger ephippiger occurs from E-Austria and S-Czech Republic to N-Greece and Ukraine.
Pezotettix giornae prefers lower elevations, but I found it in Ticino even as high as 1400 meters above sealevel on the edge of a Pteridium aquilinum slope with Ephippiger persicarius Monte Generoso.
Ephippiger melisi is endemic to Central Italy(Apennines) and is found e.g. in the Gran Sasso region.
At the periphery(in the northwest: e.g. W-Germany, W-Switzerland) Ephippiger diurnus is heavily endangered by intensification(e.g. for vineyards), overbuilding and on the other hand by bush encroachment and reforestation after abandonment.
Ephippiger cunii occurs in the eastern Pyrenees and adjacing regions(Catalonia) in Spain and S-France.
Ephippiger persicarius is endemic to the Southern Alps and extends from Northwest Italy across Ticino to Istria.
Ephippiger ruffoi is endemic to Central Italy and is especially found in the Gran Sasso area and adjacent mountain ridges.
Ephippiger diurnus occurs from N-Spain across France to W-Germany(west of the Rhine) and to S-Netherlands.
Ephippiger melisi inhabits mountain meadows and pastures with single bushes and forbs in medium high elevations from about 600 up to 1600m.
Ephippiger persicarius inhabits particularly Pteridium aquilinum-slopes, scrubby pastures, forest edges and other richly structurized, sunny habitats.
Ephippiger terrestris inhabits partly dense but not too high growing pastures at higher altitudes from 1000 to 2000m above sea level, such as fescue pastures on Monte Bar in Ticino, which are interspersed with individual dwarf shrubs.
Ephippiger persicarius has been pushed back significantly at lower altitudes(reforestation, agricultural intensification and overbuilding), but is still more common in higher elevations up to 1700 meters above sea level.