View allAll Photos Tagged treehopper

This little thing was about 10mm in size.

please forgive me.....

Thanks for your comments and faves,they are truly appreciated.

Thanks for your comments and faves,they are truly appreciated.

Thanks for your comments and faves,they are truly appreciated.

This camel treehopper is a cool little bug that lives on oak trees and probably prefers red oak leaves as that's where I found this one. Their pronounced pronotum is designed to resemble a bump or thorn on a tree branch so they can be hard to spot, especially since they're only about 6 mm long. Females lay their eggs into or on oak leaves and the nymphs and adults feed on oak leaf sap for their food source.

Thanks for your comments and faves,they are truly appreciated.

Fazenda Grotão - DF, Brazil.

 

An unusually shaped treehopper in the family Membracidae, with an ant-mimicking appearance.

 

Class: Insecta

Order: Hemiptera

Superfamily: Membracoidea

Family: Membracidae

Subfamily: Smiliinae

Tribe: Ceresini

Genus: Cyphonia Laporte, 1832

Species: C. clavata (Fabricius, 1787)

Binomial name: Cyphonia clavata

Thanks for your comments and faves,they are truly appreciated.

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

Thanks for your comments and faves,they are truly appreciated

Fazenda Grotão - DF, Brazil.

 

That's a very unusually shaped treehopper in the family Membracidae.

 

Class: Insecta

Order: Hemiptera

Superfamily: Membracoidea

Family: Membracidae

Subfamily: Smiliinae

Tribe: Ceresini

Genus: Cyphonia Laporte, 1832

Species: C. clavata (Fabricius, 1787)

Binomial name: Cyphonia clavata

reehoppers and thorn bugs are members of the family Membracidae, a group of insects related to the cicadas and the leafhoppers. About 3,200 species of treehoppers in over 400 genera are known. They are found on all continents except Antarctica; only five species are known from Europe

Águas Claras - DF, Brazil.

 

A really tiny treehopper.

 

Class: Insecta

Order: Hemiptera

Superfamily: Membracoidea

Family: Membracidae

Subfamily: Membracinae

Tribe: Membracini

Genus: Enchenopa Amyot & Audinet-Serville, 1843

Species: E. monoceros (Germar, 1821)

Binomial name: Enchenopa monoceros

Hello there, stranger

I'm an earthling just like you

But different, too

It seems that every time I water my garden, I find a new and interesting insect to photograph. The other evening it was windy, so this Buffalo Treehopper was a challenge. It was clinging to a sunflower stem, and everything was swaying back and forth. I shot 81 frames and managed two or three that were both in focus and not blurred.

 

Buffalo Treehoppers are considered a pest; they slice into plants, lay their eggs inside the cut (or on the underside of a leaf), and after hatching their larvae will then feed on the plant, sometimes killing it. But I've only found two this summer - hardly an infestation. It's an organic garden. I usually allow all life forms to live out their cycle. And I never use pesticides. Personal choices...

 

Photographed in my backyard in Val Marie, Saskatchewan (Canada). Don't use this image on websites, blogs, or other media without explicit permission ©2020 James R. Page - all rights reserved.

Entylia carinata. They resemble thorns on the stem.

One of the more colourful and bizarre-looking treehoppers.

This treehopper, Telamona projecta, doesn't have a common name. Currently (summer 2022), there are fewer than 50 records in iNaturalist and only a couple of photos on flickr. Nymphs have been found on Quercus alba (white oak) and the adults on several other oak species and wild grapevine. We have several very large white oaks by our house, so that may be how it came to appear in our yard.

 

August 10, 2016. Rockingham County, Virginia.

Upper Peninsula of Michigan

  

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