Rhaphidophoridae is a animal family in the Animalia kingdom, order Orthoptera, class Insecta. The family contains 27 accepted species worldwide.
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Gammarotettix bilobatus (Thomas, 1872)
Gammarotettix bilobatus, the arboreal camel cricket, is a North American camel c…
Euhadenoecus puteanus (Scudder, 1877)
Euhadenoecus puteanus, the puteanus camel cricket, is a North American camel cri…
Hadenoecus subterraneus (Scudder, 1861)
Hadenoecus subterraneus is a troglophilic insect that uses its antennae for navi…
Tachycines asynamorus Adelung, 1902
Tachycines asynamorus, the greenhouse camel cricket, is a medium apterous camel …
Isoplectron armatum Hutton, 1896
Isoplectron armatum is a common New Zealand cave wētā species found in the North…
Ceuthophilus californianus Scudder, 1862
Ceuthophilus californianus, the California camel cricket, is a North American ca…
Diestrammena japanica Blatchley, 1920
Diestrammena japanica, the Japanese camel cricket, is native to Japan and invasi…
Gammarotettix genitalis Caudell, 1916
Gammarotettix genitalis is a camel cricket species from the Rhaphidophoridae fam…
Dolichopoda azami Saulcy, 1893
Azam's cave-cricket (Dolichopoda azami) is a nocturnal cave cricket species foun…
Ceuthophilus hesperus Hubbell, 1936
Ceuthophilus hesperus, the San Diego camel cricket, is a North American camel cr…
Pristoceuthophilus celatus (Scudder, 1894)
Pristoceuthophilus celatus is a camel cricket species from the Rhaphidophoridae …
Pachyrhamma edwardsii (Scudder, 1869)
Pachyrhamma edwardsii is a flightless nocturnal cave wētā species widespread in …
Rhaphidophoridae animals belong to the Orthoptera order in the Animalia kingdom. The pronotum has a dark brown edge, and the dark legs bear faint light rings, a pattern that is most distinct on the hind legs. For instant identification, use the iNature app — AI-powered and works offline.
Rhaphidophoridae is classified in the order Orthoptera, class Insecta, phylum Arthropoda. Adult individuals are brown, with distinct dark or nearly black bands across the posterior margins of their abdominal segments.
Sources: GBIF, iNaturalist, Wikipedia · Disclaimer
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