Cicada Collection (page 3)

Cicada, Lyristes plebejus.. Handcolored copperplate zoological engraving from George Shaw and Frederick Nodders The Naturalists Miscellany, 1792

Green Cicada, which is active around dusk, in daytime hides in vegetation in undergrowth of rainforest (Dundubia vaginata). Tioman Island, 30 km east off peninsula Malaysia in South China Sea; June

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Wings
Close up of cicada wings

Pyrops candelaria
Antique illustration of a Pyrops candelaria

Cicada
Illustration of Cicada

Illustration of green Cicada and brown skin on tree trunk

Cicada (Auchenorrhyncha), Italy

Green cicada in the rainforest, Atherton Tablelands, Queensland, Australia

Foam nest of the spittlebug larvae -Aphrophoridae-, Tandayapa region, Andean cloud forest, Ecuador, South America

Black-and-red Froghopper -Cercopis vulnerata-, Untergroningen, Abtsgmuend, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany

Picture No. 11066678
Sacred Kingfisher with Cicada prey in beak. the Groynes, Christchurch, New Zealand. Date:

Picture No. 11050844
Cicada Tadoba Andhari Tiger Reserve, Tadoba national park, Maharashtra, India, Asia Date:

Annual Cicado, Tibicen canicularis, on a tree branch after metamorphosis. Central PA, USA

CA, Panama, Barro Colorado Island freshly hatched cicada hanging on the pupal
CA, Panama, Barro Colorado Island, freshly hatched cicada hanging on the pupal case to dry

Cicada (Cicadidae) Napo River bordering Yasuni National Park, Amazon Rainforest
Cicada (Cicadidae), Napo River bordering Yasuni National Park, Amazon Rainforest, Ecuador

Picture No. 10891108
Cicada Fossil - Tettigarctidae family. Middle Jurassic (Cicada) Date:

Picture No. 10891109
Cicada Fossil (Hemiptera ) Date:

Picture No. 10982735
Periodical Cicada - (This species spends 17 years developing underground as a nymph - feeding on sap from tree roots - for a brief period in the late spring of the 17th year - the nymphs of)

Picture No. 10982736
Periodical Cicada - (This species spends 17 years developing underground as a nymph - feeding on sap from tree roots - for a brief period in the late spring of the 17th year - the nymphs of)

Australian Green Grocer Cicada (Cyclochila australasiae) Green Monday form, adult, resting on twig, Atherton Tableland, Great Dividing Range, Queensland, Australia, October

Libelluloides and Lyristes Plebejus

Cicada. Lyristes Plebejus

Cicada larvae, illustration

Cicada feeding on tree sap and ants collecting sap, illustration

Cicada C016 / 2251
Cicada. View of the upperside of a cicada (Pomponia sp.). Specimen obtained from the University of Valencia, Spain

Cicada C016 / 2187
Cicada. View of the upperside of a cicada (Lyristes plebejus). Specimen obtained from the University of Valencia, Spain

Cicada C016 / 2188
Cicada. Side view of a cicada (Lyristes plebejus). Specimen obtained from the University of Valencia, Spain

Cicada C016 / 2114
Cicada. Side view of a cicada (family Cicadidae). Specimen obtained from the University of Valencia, Spain

Cicada C016 / 2113
Cicada. View of the upperside of a cicada (family Cicadidae). Specimen obtained from the University of Valencia, Spain

Cicada infected with fungus C014 / 4581
Cicada infected with fungus. Close-up of a dead cicada (family Cicadidae) that has been killed by a parasitic fungus

Cicada infected with fungus C014 / 4582
Cicada infected with fungus. Dead cicada (family Cicadidae) that has been killed by a parasitic fungus

Cicada infected with fungus C014 / 4580
Cicada infected with fungus. Dead cicada (family Cicadidae) that has been killed by a parasitic fungus

Insect illustrations, 1823 C017 / 8066
Insect illustrations, 19th century. These insects include (from top to bottom): two mantids (Mantis oratoria, now Iris oratoria; and Mantis siccifolia), a cricket (Gryllus montrosus)

Red cicada (family Cicadidae). Found in South China

Empress cicada. View of the upper side of an Empress cicada (Pomponia imperatoria). This species is found on the island of Borneo and has a wingspan of 20cm

Cicadas. Collection of cicadas from around the world: At top is Yanga heathi from Mafagascar, with a wingspan of 12cm. At centre is Tacua speciosa, from Northern India, with a wingspan of 15cm

Sharpshooter treehopper C018 / 2457
Sharpshooter treehopper. Sharpshooters (tribe Proconiini) are various species of large leafhoppers and are related to cicadas. Photographed in Peru

Cicada. View of the upper side of an Tacua speciosa cicada. This specimen is from the island of Malacca, Malaysia, and has a wingspan of 15cm

Cicada, Borneo C013 / 4994
Cicada (Megapomponia imperatoria), Borneo

Poponia merula, cicada
A cicada specimen from the Entomological collections of the Natural History Museum, London

Pomponia merula, cicada

Periodical Cicada - 17 year JZ 712 Newly emerged, Hamden Connecticut, USA
JZ-712 Periodical CICADA - 17 year, two emerging Hamden, Connecticut, U.S.A Magicicada sepiendecim Newly emerged Jim Zipp contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

North America, USA. A Cicada, a true bug and a member of the family cicadidae. Species not known

Cicada (Cicadoidea sp. ) adult, calling, on leaf in monsoon rainforest, Mae Wong N. P
Cicada (Cicadoidea sp.) adult, calling, on leaf in monsoon rainforest, Mae Wong N.P. Dawna Range, Kamphaeng Phet Province, Thailand, february

Common Pond Skater (Gerris lacustris) three adults, feeding on dead Cicada (Cicada orni) on surface of water, Italy

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"Cicada: A Vibrant Symphony of Nature's Wonders" In the lush rainforests of Central America, specifically Panama's Borro Colorado Island, a magnificent sight unfolds as the vibrant keel-billed toucan perches on a branch. With its colorful beak and majestic presence, it captures our attention. However, our gaze is soon diverted to a tiny bee-eater delicately holding a cicada in its beak in Savuti, Chobe National Park. Venturing into the arid landscapes of Bishop, California's high desert, we encounter the resilient desert cicada thriving amidst challenging conditions. Its melodious song fills the air as it embraces survival against all odds. Across continents and cultures alike, these enchanting creatures have left their mark. From Hamden to Cincinnati in the United States emerges an extraordinary phenomenon - periodical cicadas emerging after seventeen years underground. Their synchronized chorus echoes through forests and fields like nature's symphony. The beauty lies not only in their appearance but also in intricate details such as their wings' abstract patterns that captivate observers worldwide. Yet life for these insects isn't always easy; ants relentlessly attack newly emerged cicadas within Ecuador's Yasuni National Park. Witnessing birth into the universe becomes possible when encountering an emerald cicada resting gracefully upon leaves within Mexico's Montes Azules Biosphere Reserve. It serves as a reminder of nature's perpetual cycle of renewal and growth. Closer to home in Marion County, Illinois, prairie cicadas take center stage with their resounding calls resonating across vast prairies on warm summer days – truly music to one’s ears. Meanwhile, hundreds of periodical cicada nymphs ascend tree trunks with determination during Princeton’s June days—nature showcasing its transformative power right before our eyes.