Roy Troutman has been a cicada fan since he was a kid. Here’s some of his cicada photos from the 1980s:
1980: Neotibicen nymph.
1981. Tibicen exuvia (skins).
1982. Roy and a Neotibicen.
1983. Immature Magicicadas.
1983. Immature Magicicada.
Dedicated to cicadas, the most amazing insects in the world.
Roy Troutman has been a cicada fan since he was a kid. Here’s some of his cicada photos from the 1980s:
1980: Neotibicen nymph.
1981. Tibicen exuvia (skins).
1982. Roy and a Neotibicen.
1983. Immature Magicicadas.
1983. Immature Magicicada.
Over the years Roy Troutman has contributed hundreds of photos and dozens of videos to this website.
These are some classic Magicicada photos from Roy. Skip to part 1 and part 2.
Molted cicadas:
Molted cicada:
Molted cicadas:
Adult cicadas:
Molted cicada:
Molted cicada:
Molted cicada:
Molted cicada:
Molted cicada:
Adult cicadas:
Molted cicada:
Adult cicadas:
Adult cicada:
Molting cicada:
Adult cicadas:
Over the years Roy Troutman has contributed hundreds of photos and dozens of videos to this website.
These are some classic Magicicada photos from Roy. This is part 2, skip to part 1 or Part 3.
Molted cicada:
Nymph:
Molted cicadas:
Molting cicada:
Molted cicadas:
Molted cicadas:
Cicada skins (exuvia):
Molted cicadas:
Molting cicada:
Nymph:
Cicada chimney:
Cicada chimney:
Cicada chimney:
Molted cicadas:
Over the years Roy Troutman has contributed hundreds of photos and dozens of videos to this website.
These are some classic Magicicada photos from Roy. Skip to Part 2 and Part 3.
Adult Magicicada:
Molted Magicicada:
Molting and Molted cicadas.
Nymphs on a tree.
Adult and skin:
A series of photos of a cicada molting:
Adult cicada:
These are “Green Neotibicen” from Bill Reynolds’ collection. The “Green Neotibicen” include the very visually similar N. linnei, N. pruinosus, N. winnemanna and N.canicularis.
This row includes Neotibicen pruinosus fulvus — the rare yellow version of Neotibicen pruinosus.
These are “Green Neotibicen” from Bill Reynolds’ collection. The “Green Neotibicen” include the very visually similar N. linnei, N. pruinosus, N. winnemanna and N.canicularis.
Left to Right: Neotibicen superbus, Megatibicen dorsatus, Megatibicen dorsatus, Megatibicen resh from the collection of Bill Reynolds.
Megatibicen auletes from Bill Reynolds’ collection. A lot of cicadas! People send Bill cicadas from all over the U.S., because he’s a renowned cicada expert, and his collection grows and grows. Lucky guy.