<p>Phonotactic behavior of male <i>Acheta domesticus</i> has not been described at length. The present study seeks to evaluate whether male <i>A. domesticus</i> exhibit phonotaxis to model calls of conspecific males in relation to age and syllable period preference. Young and old male crickets were exposed to calls with attractive and non-attractive syllable periods for this species. Although both age groups exhibited phonotaxis, they did not show a preference towards the attractive call over the non-attractive ones. No significant relationship was found between age and phonotactic response. Similarly, no significant differences were observed between age and preferred syllable period. The lack of age-related contributors to phonotaxis in <i>A. domesticus</i> could imply that the underlying neural network for pattern recognition in <i>A. domesticus</i> males is functionally distinct from that of conspecific females.</p>