2 Graptopsaltria nigrofuscatas and 1 Oncotympana maculaticollis. Photo by Osamu Hikino. Japan.
Category: Contributors
People who have contributed cicada photos, videos or other media and information to cicadamania.com.
Euterpnosia chibensis photos by Osamu Hikino. Japan.
Tiger Prince (Macrotristria godingi) photos by Kees Green. Australia. 2013.
Tiger Prince Macrotristria godingi by Kees Green from 2013
Tiger Prince Macrotristria godingi by Kees Green
Yoyetta sp. cicada photos by Kees Green. Australia. 2013.
Yoyetta sp by Kees Green
Yoyetta sp by Kees Green
Formerly tagged these as Pauropsalta sp. Updated on 1/15/2022.
Green Grocer (Cyclochila australasiae) photos from Kees Green. Australia. 2013.
Green Grocer Cyclochila australasiae nymph by Kees Green
Green Grocer Cyclochila australasiae molting by Kees Green
Green Grocer Cyclochila australasiae molting by Kees Green 02
Green Grocer Cyclochila australasiae molting by Kees Green
Green Grocer Cyclochila australasiae Adults by Kees Green
Gallery of Cicada Photos from Costa Rica by Jose Mora, part 3.
More: Part 1, Part 2, Part 4, Part 5, Part 6.
These appear to be a cicada belonging to the genus Quesada, like Quesada gigas based on the yellow visible on the wings:
Molted cicada hardening its body:
Molted cicada hardening its body:
Adult cicada:
Adult cicada:
Adult cicada:
A cicada that got stuck molting and died:
A cicada that got stuck molting and died:
A cicada that got stuck molting and died:
A cicada that got stuck molting and died:
Adult cicada:
Adult cicada:
Gallery of Cicada Photos from Costa Rica by Jose Mora, part 2.
More: Part 1, Part 3, Part 4, Part 5, Part 6.
These are daytime photos and appear to be a cicada belonging to the genus Quesada, like Quesada gigas.
Molting cicada:
Cicada nymph:
Molting cicada:
Molting cicada:
Molting cicada:
Molting cicada:
Molting cicada:
Molting cicada:
Molting cicada:
Molting cicada:
Tettigettalna argentata photo by Iván Jesus Torresano García. 2014. Spain.
Cicada habitat in Spain:
Cicada orni photos by Iván Jesus Torresano García. Spain. 2014.
Cicada orni (Ash Cicada) blend in so well with their habitat. They’re very hard to see on the bark of a tree.
