Oecanthus texensis
A pair of Texas tree crickets. The male has his wings raised, exposing his metanotal gland.
A singing male Texas tree cricket.
An adult male Texas tree cricket. This species can be difficult to tell apart from Different-horned in photos. Note the color of the entire head…as opposed to Different-horned which only has deep red on the top of the head near the base of the antennae. It is very easy to tell these two species apart by the song rate, Different-horned is among the fastest singers, and Texas is among the slowest singers.
An adult female Texas tree cricket. Note the paler color of red on the head versus the very deep red of Different-horned.
Note the overall yellowish tint of this nymph, along with the pinkish tint of the strip down the center of the abdomen.
A pair of Texas tree cricket.
To see the original description: https://orthsoc.org/sina/s576lsc13.pdf