Enyaliopsis Explained

Enyaliopsis is the largest genus in the subfamily Hetrodinae and typical of the tribe Enyaliopsini (family Tettigoniidae: the bush-crickets or katydids). It is made up of 24 species found from east-central to southern Africa.^[1]

• Enyaliopsis binduranus Peringuey, 1916
• Enyaliopsis bloyeti (Lucas, 1885)
• Enyaliopsis carolinus Sjostedt, 1913
• Enyaliopsis durandi (Lucas, 1884)
• Enyaliopsis ephippiatus (Gerst., 1869)
• Enyaliopsis guilelmi Sjostedt, 1926
• Enyaliopsis ilala Glenn, 1991
• Enyaliopsis inflatus Weidner, 1941
• Enyaliopsis jennae Glenn, 1991
• Enyaliopsis maculipes Sjostedt, 1926
• Enyaliopsis matabelensis Sjostedt, 1913
• Enyaliopsis monsteri Glenn, 1991
• Enyaliopsis mulanje Glenn, 1991
• Enyaliopsis nyala Glenn, 1991
• Enyaliopsis nyasa Glenn, 1991
• Enyaliopsis nyika Glenn, 1991
• Enyaliopsis obuncus (I. Bolivar, 1881)
• Enyaliopsis parduspes Glenn, 1991
• Enyaliopsis patruelis Peringuey, 1916
• Enyaliopsis petersii (Shaum, 1853)
• Enyaliopsis robustus Weidner, 1955
• Enyaliopsis selindae Glenn, 1991
• Enyaliopsis transvaalensis Peringuey, 1916
• Enyaliopsis viphya Glenn, 1991

Notes and References

1. George S. Glenn, Jr. . 1991 . A systematic revision of Enyaliopsis Karsh 1887 (Orthoptera, Tettigoniidae, Hetrodinae) . . 117 . 1/2 . 67–102 . 25078540.