Check out these 17 year cicada photos from Frank Merenda of Asheville NC.
Category: Magicicada
Another cool Flickr photo.
Another photo from Flickr — all that stuff on the ground — cicadas.
Brood XIV Magicicadas in Ohio in 2008:
- A male missing it's abdomen.
- Another missing it's abdomen due to a fungus infection.
- Adult cicada with it's nymph skin still attached.
- A cicada laying eggs on a branch. Mating cicadas.
We need a CICADA montage! from Cicada Mania on Vimeo.
Listen to these videos of Magicicada septendecim calling by Joe Green.
M. septendecim calling by Joe Green
M. septendecim calling by Joe Green from Cicada Mania on Vimeo.
M. septendecim calling by Joe Green
M. septendecim calling by Joe Green from Cicada Mania on Vimeo.
Listen to these videos of Magicicada septendecula calling by Joe Green.
M. septendecula calling by Joe Green
M. septendecula calling by Joe Green from Cicada Mania on Vimeo.
M. septendecula calls by Joe Green
M. septendecula calls by Joe Green from Cicada Mania on Vimeo.
M. septendecula calling with hum of cicadas in the background by Joe Green
M. septendecula calling with hum of cicadas in the background by Joe Green from Cicada Mania on Vimeo.
Enjoy these videos of Magicicada cassini calling by Joe Green.
M. cassini calling by Joe Green
M. cassini calling by Joe Green from Cicada Mania on Vimeo.
M. cassini calling by Joe Green
M. cassini calling by Joe Green from Cicada Mania on Vimeo.
Cicadas calling from bushes by Joe Green
Cicadas calling from bushes by Joe Green from Cicada Mania on Vimeo.
I found another old cicada document, this one is called “Notes on the Locusta; Septentrionalis americanae decem septima“. It was published in 1839, and written by Nathaniel Potter. I haven’t read it yet, but it would be interesting to compare it to C.L. Marlatt’s Periodical Cicada bulletin (1898), and documentation written in the 1990s and 2000s.
Here’s a nice illustration from Potter’s book:
