41. Cicada Links insect Note 17 This North Carolina cicada site has a new URL. Change those bookmarks! insectMusic (12/6/2002); Cicadomorpha A cicada site from Finland. http://www.dancentury.com/cicada/cicadalinks.html

Postcards! Frequently Asked Questions Cicada Links Message Board ... Home Cicada Books In Ohio's BackyardPeriodical Cicadas by Gene Kritsky! The Cicadas of the Fiji, Samoa and Tonga Islands, Their Taxonomy and Biogeography by J.P. Duffels The Cicadas of Mt. Bosavi and the Kikori Basin, Southern Papua New Guines by A. J. De Boer Cicada Sing-Song (Nature Close-Ups) by Densey Clyne Cicadas and Aphids : What They Have in Common by Sara Swan Miller 220+ Cicada Links Legend: P = the site has Photos M = the site has maps I = the site has illustrations = the site has sounds V = the site has video! The date in ( parenthesis ) is the date I found the site. Thanks to Les for the extra links. North America Magicicada The New Michigan Cicadas web site: A new page at the UMMZ . You absolutely must visit this site. It's the best site on the web .(12/18/97) [P M] Magicicada Central and Cicada Central The Periodical Cicada by Chris Simon, 1996 : lots of good reading; of interest is his documentation of 17 year broods emerging earlier than expected, of which Brood VI is one of them. Sexual behavior in North American cicadas of the genera Magicicada and Okanagana : by John Richard Cooley Sexual behavior in North American cicadas of the genera Magicicada and Okanagana by John Richard Cooley (5/14/2001) Finally: The Great Lakes Cicada Page!

42. Cicada Mania Archive brood maps so you'll know where to find Magicicadas in your area The Universityof Michigan Museum of Zoology insect Division Periodical cicada Page or the http://www.dancentury.com/cicada/archive.html

Postcards! Frequently Asked Questions Cicada Links Message Board ... Home Cicada Books In Ohio's BackyardPeriodical Cicadas by Gene Kritsky! The Cicadas of the Fiji, Samoa and Tonga Islands, Their Taxonomy and Biogeography by J.P. Duffels The Cicadas of Mt. Bosavi and the Kikori Basin, Southern Papua New Guines by A. J. De Boer Cicada Sing-Song (Nature Close-Ups) by Densey Clyne Cicadas and Aphids : What They Have in Common by Sara Swan Miller News Archive: December 26th, 2001 I hope everyone is enjoying the holiday season. I'd like to wish everyone a happy and peaceful New Year. Web sites which send this site the most traffic: Cigarras SONGS OF CICADAS from Slovenia and Istria Kid's Cicada Hunt ENY 3005 Family Identification, Homoptera: Cicadoidea: Cicadidae ... Nearctica Thanks to everyone who links to this site. October 15th, 2001 Cicada researcher John Cooley finally added, "information about the exciting discovery of a female signal in Magicicada. Dave [Marshall] and I discovered this in 1995, but it's taken until now to get it published." You'll find more information on the three web sites they contribute to: Cicada Central at the University of Connecticut Extensive resource on Cicadidae research Cicadas of Michigan Pictures and sound clips for cicadas found in Michigan University of Michigan Periodical Cicada Website Pictures, sounds, and maps for periodical cicadas

43. Insect Metamorphosis The picture shows only one insect. The brownish item on the leaf is nothingbut the discarded exoskeleton of the above cicada's former form. http://www.earthfoot.org/backyard/metamorf.html

Ooooops! T his page has a new address You'll automatically go there in 5 seconds. Be sure to update your bookmark! If you get hung up, click here

44. Insect Sounds From The Forests Of Northern Thailand yet another cicada, 43k. some cicadas from a mountain area (1700feet), 25k.another mountain cicada, 25k. insect dawn chorus with noisy birds, 214k new. http://www.thaibugs.com/sounds.htm

insects sounds from the forests of Northern Thailand cicada in full song a cicada gets going a cicada really gets going cricket chirping ... nighttime cricket According to local lore, a cricket chirping outside your house means a visitor will be calling. longhorn beetle carpenter bee carpenter bee and cricket yet another cicada ... more mountain cicadas (I apologise for the extraneous noise at the end- a passing Crested Serpent Eagle (thanks to Tony Ball for telling me what the bird was) cicadas- full orchestra the blessed silence when the cicadas have stopped blue bee looking for a flower to alight on s ... crickets accompanied by Collared Scops owl new cave crickets and bats hanging out in a small cave in a teak forest new katydid at night new early morning insects accompanied by monks and cocks new insect dawn chorus with noisy birds new typical sounds of the Thai forest (in glorious stereo- but turn the volume of your speakers down!) new audio files for downloading or playing are strangled into mp3 format old recordings made with Sony DCR-PC100 video camera using Sennheiser microphone ; recent recordings made with Sony MZ-R401 minidisc and ECM-MS 957 mic

45. Insect Links Osipov 100 http//osipov.org/insects/top_list/list.php3?gate=n Excellent listingof insect web sites. Great Lakes cicada Page http//members.fortunecity.com http://www.expandtheworld.com/html/insect_links.html

(Click here to go to the Research and Journal link page.) Wood Song: A Celebration of Nature http://www.northwoodsong.com/ Cynthia Mead’s site has a lot to enjoy, including a large assortment of moth photos! Cicada Mania 2000 http://www.dancentury.com/cicada/ The ultimate cicada site. Bugs in Cyberspace http://bugsincyberspace.com/ Peter Clausen’s outstanding guide to insects of all kinds. Osipov 100 http://osipov.org/insects/top_list/list.php3?gate=n Excellent listing of insect web sites. Great Lakes Cicada Page http://members.fortunecity.com/cicadaman1999/index.html Les Daniels’ cicada site is a must for cicada enthusiasts. Bug World http://angelfire.com/yt/kpyehi/index.html Michael Yeh’s “Insects of Malaysia.” Saturniidae of Prince Edward Island http://www3.islandtelecom.com/~oehlkew Bill Oehlke’s site. Bug Bios http://www.insects.org Great artwork! Yahoo’s Insect Listing http://dir.yahoo.com/Science/Biology/Zoology/AnimalsInsectsand_Pets/I nsects/ Search for your favorite insect. Beetle Breeding Web http://www.dorcus.com

46. Riker Insect Mounts Page 1 This client wanted to be able to move them around and take each cicada out forclose Nothing gets a kid interested in insects like a huge stick insect! http://www.expandtheworld.com/html/riker_mounts_page_1.html

Shadowbox Insect Displays Riker Mounts are ideal for classroom study and for people who want a hands-on insect collection. They are durable and allow you to move specimens from one frame to another. You can choose from any of these prepared Riker Mounts or e-mail us with your own custom order. We do a wide variety of collections which are well suited for classroom study, gifts, and for the serious collector. Japanese Beetles This mount includes two Japanese beetles, a Dogbane beetle, a June Beetle, and a Fiery Searcher. Quite a colorful assortment of beetles. (All specimens from the North America.) Click here for a larger image. Price: $40 Quantity Fulgorid Duo Thailand We create a variety of fulgorid duos, and all of them always feature two brightly colored species like the two shown here. Click here for a larger image. Price: $35 Quantity Fulgorid (Pyrops madagascariensis) Madagascar Click here for a larger image. Price: $30 Quantity Idea blanchardi Indonesia Click here for larger image. Price: $40 CURRENTLY UNAVAILABLE Dead Leaf Butterfly (Kallima inachus) West Sichuan Province, China

47. Identification Of Insects And Mites insect Orders Basic information on insect Orders. Periodical cicada Informationon identification and damage caused by the periodical cicada. http://www.ento.vt.edu/~idlab/idlist.html

Identification of Insects and Mites Identification of Insects and Mites Index: Images - Insect Pests of Ornamental Plants, a slide set This slide set is a good self-tutorial for many of the common pests of ornamental plants found in Virginia and the Mid-Atlantic region. It has several sections based on different basic groups of pest insects and mites. Christmas Tree Pest Identification and Control For the Christmas tree grower this page includes printable scouting calanders, pest descriptions and control information. Included is some hints for cultural and mechanical control as well. It also has links with information on organic control. *NEW* Line Art of Common pests of Ornamentals Downloadable line art of common pests of ornamental plants and some vegetables. How to Identify Household Insect Pests A step by step identification series to help you find out which of the common household pests that you have in your house or building. Includes easy picture keys and printable factsheets. Vegetable Pest Identification and Control , includes cultural, organic, and biological methods An identification series to the most common pests of commercial vegetables and home gardens. Clicking on the host plants will give you a list of common pests. Gives cultural, mechanical, chemical and organic control of most pests.

48. VA Insect Fact Sheets: Ornamentals Fact Sheets. General insect and Mite Pests of Ornamentals. cicada (also calledlocust, periodical cicada); Cottony Maple Scale; Cucumber Beetles; http://www.ento.vt.edu/Facilities/OnCampus/IDLab/Fact/Fact2.html

Fact Sheets General Insect and Mite Pests of Ornamentals Aphids Bagworm Balsam Twig Aphid Balsam Woolly Adelgid ... Willow (Imported) Leaf Beetle Developed by Eric R. Day, Manager, Insect Identification Laboratory, Department of Entomology, Virginia Tech If you have questions or comments about this page, or notice errors, please contact my office at: Insect Identification Lab, Department of Entomology, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA 24061-0319. Please let us know how you heard about this World Wide Web page. Revised 4/20/00

49. Insect Pictures / Cicada.jpg insect Pictures/cicada.jpg. Previous Home Next. http://www.yesnet.yk.ca/schools/wes/webquests_themes/insects_webquest/insect_pho

Insect Pictures/cicada.jpg Previous Home Next

50. Insect Pictures / Cicada.gif insect Pictures/cicada.gif. Previous Home Next. http://www.yesnet.yk.ca/schools/wes/webquests_themes/insects_webquest/insect_pho

Insect Pictures/cicada.gif Previous Home Next

51. EEK! - Critter Corner - The Cicada As with several other members of the insect world, the adult cicada has a rathershort life span, a few weeks, compared to its exceptionally long term juvenile http://www.dnr.state.wi.us/org/caer/ce/eek/critter/insect/cicada.htm

The Buzz On Cicada It’s a short season in the sun for this buzzing insect. by CHARLES FONAAS Who among us hasn't heard that persistent hum in the trees on a warm summer afternoon? Most everyone knows the sound and many know the source, but few take the time to see the noisy little buzzer who simply insists on being heard. Although more than nine species of cicadas are found in Wisconsin, the one most frequently encountered is Tibicen canicularis , sometimes called the Dogday Harvestfly . Although it might look a bit fearsome to the person lucky enough to see one up close, it is completely harmless; buzzing is the way it attracts a mate. The cicada looks like a fly to some, but it is actually closely related to the much smaller aphids and leafhoppers. The droning sound is produced by a pair of drumskin-like organs on the base of the abdomen. These vibrate at a high speed thus buzzing when the male cicada calls for a mate usually between mid-July and mid-September. Once mating is complete, the female slits an opening in a small branch or twig with her ovipositor and deposits a small cluster of eggs. When the eggs hatch, the young nymphs drop to the ground, burrow down and begin feeding by sucking nourishing juices from the tree roots. The nymphs remain in their subterranean (underground) world for approximately two years before they are ready to emerge into daylight and begin their adult lives. Other cicada species have a 4-17 year life cycle.

52. Homoptera - Cicadas, Hoppers And Aphids cicada Provides a general description of this insect that produces buzzingnoises from drumlike body appendages in order to attract mates. http://www.eagle.ca/~matink/themes/Insects/cicada.html

Home Page Ontario Curriculum Teacher Resources Libraries ... Holidays Cicadas, Hoppers and Aphids All About Aphids Although aphids are often pests the truth is that they are fascinating animals that have evolved some amazing strategies to allow them to be a numerically very successful life form. Aphid This site provides basic info about aphids, or parasitic insects also referred to as plant lice or green flies. Aphids Canadian site that has good background information about aphids; buttons lead to information on other insects; first page has information on Integrated Pest Management and how to use pesticides Aphids Aphids are small soft-bodied insects. They are one of the most common pest groups of ornamental plants. Numerous thumbnail sketches and brief description for each one. APHIDS Aphids (order Homoptera), or plant lice, are one of the most common plant pest insects. Aphidomorpha This aphid resource describes the various aphid species, their life cycles, and their mutations. Buzz on Cicada A page of information on these buzzing insects.

53. Insect - A Cicada - Japan insect A cicada - Japan. Created by KOUMOTO Yoko Return http://www.e-village.jp/earth-c/html/nature0108/html/000006.html

Insect - A Cicada - Japan Created by KOUMOTO Yoko Return

54. Digital Image Library - Arthropod/Insect IDs - Plant And Pest Digital Library Pr cicada, Annual, insect, Annual cicada Pupal Skin. cicada Killer Wasps, insect,cicada Killer Wasp. Clover Mites, Arthropod, Clover Mite next to Penny. http://ppdl.org/dd/id_arthro_insect.html

Arthropod/Insect IDs Digital Library Home Identification Information Thumbnail Photo (click to view larger image) Armyworm (Moth and Larva) Insect Asian Lady Beetles Insect Bagworms Insect Centipede, House Arthropod Catalpa Sphinx Insect Cicada, Annual Insect Cicada Killer Wasps Insect Clover Mites Arthropod Columbine Sawfly Insect Earwigs Insect Four-Lined Plant Bug (Nymph and Adult) Insect Grape Phylloxera Insect Japanese Beetles Insect Io Moth Caterpillar Insect Millipede Arthropod Mountain Ash Sawfly Insect Insect Rose Slug Sawfly Insect Yellow Jackets Insect Yellownecked Caterpillar Insect Top Plant and Pest Digital Library Project , Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana.

55. Entomology - Frequently Asked Questions About Insects This insect was introduced to the US intentionally by the USDA (ostensibly to help occidentalis.Thiswasp lays its eggs in the nests of the cicadaKiller wasp http://www.entomology.ucr.edu/about/bugfaq.html

Frequently Asked Questions about Insects A place for the curious to help them track down and get information about insects they may encounter here in California and elsewhere. If any of these links don't work, let me know and I'll look into it. Note that all images are property of the owners of the web pages on which they appear, unless otherwise noted, and cannot be reproduced without permission. BROWN RECLUSE SPIDER BITE INFO AFRICANIZED HONEY BEE IN CALIFORNIA INFO SOLPUGIDS - Families EREMOBATIDAE and AMMOTRECHIDAE Solpugids, also known as Solifugids, "Sun Scorpions", "Camel Spiders", "Sun Spiders", "Wind Scorpions", and other similar names, are a type of nocturnal arachnid (not insects at all) somewhat related to scorpions, but representing a distinct evolutionary lineage. They are especially common in desert regions of the world, including Southern California, where various species in genera such as Eremobates and Ammotrecha regularly surprise and bewilder people encountering them for the first time. With their huge jaws (chelicerae), they are fearsome in appearance [see here and here ], but have no venom, and if they bite humans (requiring provocation) nothing will happen (despite some rather wild urban legends told by Desert Storm veterans). They are voracious predators of small arthropods, however, using the force of their jaws to kill their prey rather than venom. Some stories of them clipping hairs off the faces of sleeping humans do seem to have credible sources, but the only speculation as to why they might do this is if females use the hairs as lining for the burrow where they lay their eggs (a big IF). Since they are harmless to humans and many of the arthropods they consume are pests, Solpugids can be considered beneficial, and should be left unmolested.

56. Total 9625 Found 28 Showing 28 M2, 12, 2.30, Crickets cicada - insect - version 1 - mixed environment.M2, 13, 2.30, Crickets - cicada - insect - version 2 - mixed environment. http://www.ljudproduktion.se/detalj.lasso?cCategoryCD=M2

57. Animals Trivia Game - Online And Free mink / mammal puma / mammal - vulture / bird - mosquito / insect - pigeon / bird- deer / mammal - rhinoceros / mammal - cicada / insect - toad / amphibia http://www.cosmoquiz.com/en/animals.html

animals trivia game Online contest Trivia rules Game requirements Noah's Ark - enigma Homepage ... Email Interactive trivia game - 350 questions - Compete for this week's best score! Other Cosmoquiz games Others... Noah's Ark On the track of animals... Click here to play immediate, no download Category Nature Difficulty Questions Update Results A good training... Seek the intruder! A clue... The right answer... The perfect place to play with your friends (the socialites!) , to evaluate your knowledge (the anguished!) , to cultivate your mind (the intellectuals!) , to beat the other players (the competitive ones!) , or to prove that you are the most cultured person on the Web (the megalomaniacs!)

58. Www.angelfire.com/ar3/acguardian/insectguide.txt Butterfly Anywhere 8am-5pm Apr-Sep 8am-4pm, May-Jun Walker cicada -Trees 8am-5pm andshould only be found on www.angelfire.com/ar3/acguardian/insect.txt _ http://www.angelfire.com/ar3/acguardian/insectguide.txt

[] Walker Cicada -Trees 8am-5pm Jul-Sep [] Yellow Butterfly -Anywhere 8am-5pm Mar-Oct

59. Center Cicadas In General /center In the final phase of a cicada's life cycle, the insect emerges from the ground,preferrably at dusk, finds an upright support to climb up, and sheds its http://www.angelfire.com/ar/urobbie/cicada_general.html

Cicadas in General HOME Periodical Cicadas Annual or "Dog Day" Cicadas Cicadas are insects, noted mostly for their distinctive vocal calls, which are among the loudest of any insect sound. They are in the order Homoptera (along with the leafhoppers, treehoppers, aphids, and spittlebugs) and make up the family Cicadidae, for those of you who are into taxonomy. There are several genera, but Tibicen and Magicicada are the two most prominent ones in most of the United States. They have a unique life cycle, spending most of their lives underground as nymphs. During this nymphal period, which can last up to 17 years, depending on the species, a cicada feeds on juices of tree roots, which it attaches itself to by means of a food tube. In the final phase of a cicada's life cycle, the insect emerges from the ground, preferrably at dusk, finds an upright support to climb up, and sheds its nymphal skin. Its tiny wingpads expand and dry to form wings, and by daybreak, the insect will be able to fly around. The cicada's adult life lasts less than three weeks, but in this time, it must find a mate and lay its eggsand avoid its many predators. There are two basic types of cicada: the Annual or Dogday Cicadas , which appear every summer, and the Periodical Cicadas or Magicicada , which emerge once every 13 years in Arkansas (Most broods emerge every 17 years).

60. Key Word Lists Korean horse cicada. dragonfly Aeshna dragonfly hawker dragonfly migrant hawker oakbush cricket. Korean insect; lacewing threadwinged lacewing. leafhopper; mantis http://animalpicturesarchive.com/animal/keyword.cgi?keyword=insect&level=1

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