Common Grasshopper
- Birds
- Bee-eaters and Rollers
- Birds of prey and Vultures
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- Black tailed Godwit
- Black-winged Stilt
- Common Greenshank
- Common Redshank
- Common Sandpiper
- Common Snipe
- Curlew Sandpiper
- Dunlin
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- Grand Gravelot
- Green Sandpiper
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- Swifts
- The accentors
- The Sylviid Warblers
- Thrushes
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- Wagtails and pipits
- White-throated Dipper and Bohemian Waxwing
- Woodpeckers
- ZZ-Imported and escaped bird species
- Butterflies and moths
- Butterflies
- Brush-footed(four-footed) butterflies
- Comma Butterfly
- False Heath Fritillary
- Hedge Brown Gatekeeper
- High Brown Fritillary
- Large Tortoiseshell
- Large Wall Brown
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- Map Butterfly
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- Ringlet
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- Small Heath
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- Southern Gatekeeper
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- Speckled Wood (Tircis)
- Striped Grayling
- Two tailed Pasha
- Wall Brown
- White Admiral
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- Skippers
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- Brush-footed(four-footed) butterflies
- Moths
- Butterflies
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- Damselflies
- True Dragonflies
- in the spotlight
- Mammels
- Praying Mantises, Grasshoppers, Crickets, and Locusts
- Grasshoppers, Locusts, and Allies (Caelifera)
- Grasshoppers
- Blue Band-winged Grasshopper
- Blue-winged Sand Grasshopper
- Bow-winged Grasshopper
- Common Cylindric Grashopper
- Common Field Grasshopper
- Common Green
- Desert Locust
- Egyptian Bird Grasshopper
- Handsome Cross Grasshopper
- Italian locust
- Lamenting grasshopper
- Large Gold Grasshopper
- Large Marsh Grasshopper
- Meadow Grasshopper
- Mediterranean Splendid Grasshopper
- Migratory Locust
- Moroccan Cross-backed Grasshopper
- Slender Burrowing Grasshopper
- Slender Green-winged Grasshopper
- Steppe Grasshopper
- Water-Meadow Grasshopper
- Woodland Grasshopper
- Groundhoppers
- Grasshoppers
- Katydids, Crickets, and Allies (Ensifera)
- Praying Mantises (Mantidae)
- Grasshoppers, Locusts, and Allies (Caelifera)
- The biology of birds in the wild
- 1 – Birds in Animal Paradise
- 2 – The evolution of birds: a look at their fosil past
- 3 – Specification and systematics are important components of biology:
- 4 – Bird feathers: what, where and why
- 5 – The art of flying, how birds do it
- 6 – Fuel for the bird engine
- 7 – Every bird sings as it is beaked
- 8 – From beak to cloaca
Habitat: Moderately moist hay meadows with blackberry, raspberry or nettle thickets, overgrown clearings in the forest, moist heath vegetation, osier beds and moist dune valleys, occasionally also in corn, rapeseed or clover fields. It lives among the grass in the company of mice and does not fly away when someone approaches, but crawls even deeper into the ground vegetation.
Appearance: In Europe, a local summer visitor, usually found by its song. In Belgium and the Netherlands, a fairly numerous breeding bird – migratory – passing through in fairly small numbers.
Breeding season: May – July, nest on the ground – The nest is located near the main singing post on a bed of withered leaves. It is made from plant stems, is about the size of a fist and is bowl-shaped. It is not uncommon for a clearly recognisable path of flattened grass stems to lead to it. Both parents build the nest and take turns breeding, 5 to 6 eggs.
Characteristics: Length 12.5 – 13.5 cm, wingspan 18 – 21 cm, weight 10 – 20 grams, age 4 years.
Food: Insects, larvae, etc.