Fall Field Crickets live in a wide variety of habitats such as grassy areas, beneath rocks or other objects, and clay badlands. They also inhabit cracks and crevices around homes and other buildings. They will not survive the winter outside so as cold approaches they often seek the warmth inside these buildings.
They have a wide distribution throughout the United States, with a heavier concentration in the mid west and eastern states. However, they are generally not found from NC down through the southern coastal states, Texas and upwards through CA.
Conservation Status
Vermont:
Global: G5
Phenology
Fall Field Crickets overwinter in the egg stage, hatch in spring, and adults are most commonly seen late summer and fall in most regions.
More Information
- iNaturalist Species Account
- Singing Insects of North America
- BugGuide Species Account
- Songs of Insects
- Vermont Atlas of Life Data Explorer
Vermont Distribution
All Records:
