Neonemobius mormonius
Collared Ground Cricket
A tiny, ground-dwelling cricket with a pale collar, active in leaf litter where it feeds on decaying plants and fungi.
Biomes This Species Lives In
Follow this species across the habitats where it currently appears in the miniBIOTA biosphere.
Field Cricket Hatchling Appears After the Spider Crash
Widow Rehoming Plan Opens Space for Better-Fit Spiders
Black Widows Thrive in the Lakeshore as Crickets Decline
Dollar Weed Holds While Water Spangles Need Reinforcement
Crickets Risk Black Widow Webs for Flower Nectar
Soldier Fly Emergence Creates a New Protein Pulse
Soldier Fly Emergence Changes the Predator Decision
Water Treaders Turn the Freshwater Surface Into a Hunting Zone
Ground Crickets Meet a New Field Cricket Generation
Large Cricket Lays Eggs in the Marine Shore Sand
Hentz Striped Scorpions Begin Feeding in the Food Web
Second Hentz Striped Scorpion Raises Breeding Possibility
Black Widow Builds a Web Across the Lakeshore Corridor
Red House Spider Catches a Cricket While Carrying Another Egg Sac
Lake Chemistry Tests Clean While Competition Intensifies
Recovered Scorpion Added to the Biosphere
Hentz Striped Scorpion Escapes During First Handling Attempt
First Wild-Born Crickets Reach Adulthood
Red House Spiderlings Hatch in the Coastal Biome
Second-Generation Crickets Hatch in the Lakeshore
Grasshoppers and Crickets Added to Process Dead Grass
New Insects Added to Ecosystem
Ecological Web
Documented food-web, habitat, competition, nutrient, behavior, and risk relationships for this species.
Relationship Layer
Energy Flow
Collared Ground Cricket
Opportunistic terrestrial omnivore
Consumes detritus
General Ecology
Current
Leaf litter
plant_material
Collared Ground Crickets are represented as lowland leaf-litter omnivores and detritivores.
Collared Ground Cricket profile supports leaf-litter omnivory/detritivory; source-subject links place it in the terrestrial story context.