Dedicated to cicadas, the most amazing insects in the world.
Brood II Magicicada photos by Dani Siddle from Brood II, part 1. They were taken in the Malden-on-Hudson area of New York in 2013.
Skip to Part 2.
Female Magicicada cassini:
Magicicada cassini:
Magicicada cassini:
Magicicada cassini:
Magicicada cassini:
Magicicada:
Magicicada:
Magicicada photos from Matt Berger from 2008. This could be Brood XIV (14) or a straggler from Brood X (10). The greater Cincinnati area has Brood X, XIV and XXII.
Osamu Hikino’s Magicicada Photos. I forgot how old these are. 1990’s maybe. Every cicada photo is important to me.
A Magicicada nymph:
A Pair of M. septendecim:
A Pair of M. cassini:
More photos:
Here are some photos from the Cicada Mania! Festival at the Lake County Forest Preserves at Ryerson Woods back in 2008 for the Brood XIII Magicicada emergence.
Skip to Part 1, Part 2, or Part 3.
Magicicada cicadas. Most, if now all are Magicicada septendecim:
Updating Magicicada back at my hotel room (giant Alien Ware laptop):
Here are some photos from the Cicada Mania! Festival at the Lake County Forest Preserves at Ryerson Woods back in 2008 for the Brood XIII Magicicada emergence.
Skip to Part 1, Part 2, or Part 4.
These are photos of Magicicada, most if not all are Magicicada septendecim:
Here are some photos from the Cicada Mania! Festival at the Lake County Forest Preserves at Ryerson Woods back in 2008 for the Brood XIII Magicicada emergence.
Skip to Part 1, Part 3, or Part 4.
A photo of Magicicada on a wall:
Cicadas around the world plaque:
Pomponia imperator:
Cicadas of Australia:
Salvazana mirabilis mirabilis & Distantalna splendida… and some lanternflies:
Cicada of Madagascar:
A stick sculpture:
Here are some photos from the Cicada Mania! Festival at the Lake County Forest Preserves at Ryerson Woods back in 2008 for the Brood XIII Magicicada emergence.
Skip to Part 2, Part 3, or Part 4.
The Cicada Mobile:
A metal cicada sculpture:
Cicada specimen displays:
A display demonstrating the lifecycle of periodical cicadas:
Periodical cicada Brood XXI is extinct. It was a small brood of Magicicada with a 13-year lifecycle. It was last seen/heard in 1870. Visit Cicadas @ UCONN (formerly Magicicada.org) for more information.
Map from Marlatt, C.L.. 1907. The periodical cicada. Washington, D.C. : U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Bureau of Entomology:
White-eyed cicada found by Chris Lowry in Nashville, TN. Brood XIX. 2011.
White-eyed cicada from Paul Stuve found in Columbia, MO. Brood XIX. 2011.
