Sigaus australis

Sigaus australis is the most common alpine grasshopper found in New Zealand. It can be found in the southern half of the South Island above the tree line. Sigaus australis was described in 1897 by Frederick Hutton. Like all of New Zealand sub-alpine and alpine grasshoppers S. australis has a 2 or 3 years life cycle. Individuals can survive the cold by freezing solid at any life stage, at any time of the year. Sigaus australis adults are relatively large grasshoppers . The genus Sigaus is endemic to New Zealand.
Host Genome
Related Symbionts
4 recordsSymbiont records associated with Sigaus australis
Classification | Function | Function Tags | Reference | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Fusarium spp.
Ascomycota |
Fungi
|
contribute to freeze-tolerance of the insect hosts |
||
Mortierella spp.
Mucoromycota |
Fungi
|
contribute to freeze-tolerance of the insect hosts |
||
Pseudomonas fluorescens
Pseudomonadota |
Bacteria
|
contribute to freeze-tolerance of the insect hosts |
||
Pseudomonas syringae
Pseudomonadota |
Bacteria
|
initiate crystallization of water |
Metagenome Information
0 recordsMetagenome sequencing data associated with Sigaus australis
Run | Platform | Location | Date | BioProject |
---|---|---|---|---|
No metagenomes foundNo metagenome records associated with this host species. |
Amplicon Information
0 recordsAmplicon sequencing data associated with Sigaus australis
Run | Classification | Platform | Location | Environment |
---|---|---|---|---|
No amplicons foundNo amplicon records associated with this host species. |
Related Articles
0 recordsResearch articles related to Sigaus australis
Title | Authors | Journal | Year | DOI |
---|---|---|---|---|
No articles foundNo research articles associated with Sigaus australis. |