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Sagebrush crickets (Cyphoderris strepitans) are primitive acoustic insects which occur only in mountainous areas of Wyoming and Colorado (Morris and Gwynne 1978). In Grand Teton National Park, adults become sexually active in early May and matings subsequently occur over a 3 6 week period. Each night of the breeding season, males emerge from the soil litter shortly after sunset, climb into the sagebrush and begin to sing, presumably to attract sexually receptive females. Copulation is initiated when a receptive female climbs onto the dorsum of a male, at which time he attempts to · transfer a spermatophore (Dodson et al. 1983, Sakaluk et al. 1987, Morris et al. 1989).

Time-Laspe Video Study of Mating Behavior in Sagebrush Crickets (Cyphoderris strepitans)