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Abbas Mol, Unal Zeybekoglu, Basak Akyurek
Zookeys
Figure 11–12.11 Cicadatra platyptera, male alarm song, a 1 phrase (scale=150 ms) b element A and B (scale = 60 ms) c element C (scale=60 ms) d element D and E (scale=60 ms) e element F and G (scale = 60 ms) 12Cicadatra platyptera, right male timbal (scale=0.25 mm).
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Abbas Mol, Unal Zeybekoglu, Basak Akyurek
Zookeys
Figure 13.Cicadatra atra, head + pronotum+ mesonotum (scale= 0.75 mm).
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Abbas Mol, Unal Zeybekoglu, Basak Akyurek
Zookeys
Figure 17.Map of Turkey, filled symbols represent localities of Cicadatra platyptera and empty shapes represent localitiesof Cicadatra atra.
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These cicadas sit out on tree trunks and make very loud and powerful sounds
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These cicadas sit out on tree trunks and make very loud and powerful sounds
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2001 California Academy of Sciences
CalPhotos
Homoptera, molting, head and thorax out
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2001 California Academy of Sciences
CalPhotos
Homoptera, molting, head and thorax out and early wings
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2001 California Academy of Sciences
CalPhotos
Homoptera, molting, completely out, clinging to cast skin
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2001 California Academy of Sciences
CalPhotos
Homoptera, often cicada cling to 17 year skin until fully metamorphosized
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2001 California Academy of Sciences
CalPhotos
Homoptera, cicada might crawl away from cast and finish developing in new place
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2001 California Academy of Sciences
CalPhotos
Homoptera, fully mature
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2001 California Academy of Sciences
CalPhotos
Homoptera, molting
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2001 California Academy of Sciences
CalPhotos
Homoptera
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2001 California Academy of Sciences
CalPhotos
Homoptera
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2005 California Academy of Sciences
CalPhotos
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2005 California Academy of Sciences
CalPhotos
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Category hierarchy: Biomes | Forests | Understories & Forest FloorDescription: Cicada exoskeletons on forest floor. Cicadas (Cicadidae, Magicicada) are 13- and 17- year periodical cicadas of North America. These insects display a unique combination of long life cycles, periodicity, and mass emergences. Often called "locusts," but they are not locusts; locusts are "grasshopper-like" and belong to the order Orthoptera.Capture device: Camera: Canon EOS Elan IICapture details: Film: Fuji Provia 100FOriginal date: 20040500Locality: Latitude: 3.743160000000000e+001; Longitude: -7.865689999999999e+001
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Category hierarchy: Animals | InsectsDescription: Cicada sitting on a leaf. Cicadas (Cicadidae, Magicicada) are 13- and 17- year periodical cicadas of North America. These insects display a unique combination of long life cycles, periodicity, and mass emergences. Often called "locusts," but they are not locusts; locusts are "grasshopper-like" and belong to the order Orthoptera.Capture device: Camera: Canon EOS Elan IICapture details: Film: Fuji Provia 100FOriginal date: 20040500Locality: Latitude: 3.743160000000000e+001; Longitude: -7.865689999999999e+001
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Category hierarchy: Animals | InsectsDescription: Cicada on a wooden post. Cicadas (Cicadidae, Magicicada) are 13- and 17- year periodical cicadas of North America. These insects display a unique combination of long life cycles, periodicity, and mass emergences. Often called "locusts," but they are not locusts; locusts are "grasshopper-like" and belong to the order Orthoptera.Capture device: Camera: Canon EOS Elan IICapture details: Film: Fuji Provia 100FOriginal date: 20040500Locality: Latitude: 3.743160000000000e+001; Longitude: -7.865689999999999e+001
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Category hierarchy: Animals | InsectsDescription: Cicada exoskeleton and live cicada atop leaves. Cicadas (Cicadidae, Magicicada) are 13- and 17- year periodical cicadas of North America. These insects display a unique combination of long life cycles, periodicity, and mass emergences. Often called "locusts," but they are not locusts; locusts are "grasshopper-like" and belong to the order Orthoptera.Capture device: Camera: Canon EOS Elan IICapture details: Film: Fuji Provia 100FOriginal date: 20040500Locality: Latitude: 3.743160000000000e+001; Longitude: -7.865689999999999e+001
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Category hierarchy: Animals | InsectsDescription: Two cicadas crawling up a tree. Cicadas (Cicadidae, Magicicada) are 13- and 17- year periodical cicadas of North America. These insects display a unique combination of long life cycles, periodicity, and mass emergences. Often called "locusts," but they are not locusts; locusts are "grasshopper-like" and belong to the order Orthoptera.Capture device: Camera: Canon EOS Elan IICapture details: Film: Fuji Provia 100FOriginal date: 20040500Locality: Latitude: 3.743160000000000e+001; Longitude: -7.865689999999999e+001