[8] A mosaic hybrid zone occurs because the habitat ranges for A. fasciatus and A. socius overlap.

[9] While it is known that for the most part A. fasciatus remains separated from A. socius when breeding, the potential for interbreeding can occur.

[7] Male mating calls amongst A. fasciatus function in interspecific and intraspecific species recognition.

[7] Adult male mating calls are influenced in the nymph stage by temperature and length of daylight.

[6] A. fasciatus wing size is determined by the number of hours of daylight present during development.

[5] Most individuals are short-winged[5] and longer daylight periods can account for larger wing size.

[5] In the later part of the summer,[5] A. fasciatus deposits its embryos into the ground through a reproductive structure called the ovipositor.

[5] A. fasciatus undergoes a process called bet hedging that is likely due to temperature and changes in moisture found in the soil where eggs are positioned.