Hispaniolan Hooded Katydid (Polyancistrus serrulatus) (Palisot de Beauvois, 1805) |
Synonyms: Locusta serrulata, Lobodes rubricornis |
Polyancistrus serrulatus is a katydid endemic to the island of Hispaniola, in the Greater Antilles; it occurs in moist tropical and subtropical forests at 100-1,100 m; mainly in the north coast and the Cordillera Central. Length 31-47 mm. A robust katydid with a broad pronotum and very long antennae. General color is brown to cinnamon-brown; the tegmina are buff olive or greyish-green, with darker veins. Adults observed from early June into February, and the immature from February through late May.