Some species inhabit dry grasslands (some species of" Anthomyza" and the brachypterous "Stiphrosoma sabulosum"). These massive brachypterous insects are therefore incapable of flight. Like alates, brachypterous neotenics also have compound eyes and ocelli. Both male and female adults are normally brachypterous. Males are brachypterous (incapable of flight) and have small reduced wings. Such animals or their wings may be described as "brachypterous". Brachypterous females lay 300 to 350 eggs, whereas macropterous females lay fewer eggs. Brachypterous forms disperse through the environment by walking along roadside grasses and ditches. Adult females are brachypterous and can be from rusty brown to almost black. Most wing-dimorphic tettigoniids have a brachypterous (short-winged) form and a macropterous (long-winged) form. "Nothomyrmecia" queens are brachypterous, meaning that they have stubby rudimentary wings that render them flightless. As the name suggests, The wings are usually brachypterous, although long-winged morphs may be found.