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Keys wood cricket

Gryllus cayensis

distribution map for Gryllus cayensis
Distribution Map for Gryllus cayensis

All dots on the distribution map represent county records. The black dot red target dot is a record from tblMain (Miami-Dade County). The blue dot red target dot represents Collier County based on a record from the Florida State Collection of Arthropods that is on the original dot map (see Notes). The red target dot red target dot is placed on Monroe County, which is shown in greater detail in the map below.

distribution map for Monroe County, Florida, showing 3 records for Gryllodes sigillatus
Localities for Gryllus cayensis in Monroe County, Florida

Monroe County, Florida includes the southwest portion of the tip of mainland Florida and the upper and lower keys. On the distribution map, a single red target dot red target dot is placed at the center of the mainland portion of Monroe county. The above map shows the boundaries for Monroe County, highlighted in GOLD, and the localities for Monroe County from tblMain. East to west along the Keys: Key Largo, Big Pine Key, and Sugarloaf Key.


Summary of Species' SINA Distribution*

Gryllus cayensis is found in the southern tip of Florida and the Florida Keys.

*North America, north of Mexico.

List of United States Regions, States, and Counties

Map of
United States
Regions Map of United States Regions
map of USA regions

Southeast Region

State:
       Records from Lisa Rainsong, identified by song
Counties: Collier, Miami-Dade, Monroe.

Notes

References:


Miami-Dade and Monroe were the only counties listed in tblMain and marked on the computer-generated map. Collier County is indicated by a dot on the original dot map along with a paragraph that explains the origin of the record, written by Tom Walker: "The north-most record on the map is near Bonita Springs but south of it, in Collier County. The specimen is a female in the Florida State Collection of Arthropods. Its label indicates it was collected 2 miles [south of] 865 on 865A on 16 Sep 1969 by David L. Mays. [The numbers are road numbers but the system for naming county and state roads in this part of Florida has been changed at least twice since 1969.]" [tmy 25 April 2025]