WebThe fulgorid insect Fulgora laternaria, is a planthopper known by a large variety of common names, among them lantern fly, peanut bug, peanut-headed lanternfly, alligator bug, … WebChicharra-machacuy (Fulgora laternaria) adult, resting on tree trunk, in rainforest, Peruvian Amazon, Peru, South America - BRK22G02_044
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WebThis bug has many names including machaca, chicharra-machacuy, lantern flies, snake cicada, alligator bug, or jequintiranaboia. These insects have quite an odd appearance. They inhabit the Central and South America territories like the Amazon region of Brazil, Ecuador, Venezuela, Bolivia and Ecuador. WebDescription: From Wikipedia: The fulgorid insect Fulgora laternaria (often misspelled "lanternaria"), is a Central and South American planthopper known by a large variety of … fast growing tropical screening plants
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WebFeb 24, 2024 · Jequitiranaboia fotografada por Alessandro Ramos. The fulgorid insect Fulgora laternaria (often misspelled "lanternaria"), is a planthopper known by a large … WebThe fulgorid insect Fulgora laternaria (often misspelled "lanternaria"), is a planthopper known by a large variety of common names, among them lantern fly, peanut bug, peanut … The fulgorid insect Fulgora laternaria (often misspelled "lanternaria"), is a planthopper known by a large variety of common names, among them lantern fly, peanut bug, peanut-headed lanternfly, alligator bug, jequitiranaboia, machaca, chicharra-machacuy, and cocoposa. See more Fulgora laternaria can reach a length of 85–90 millimetres (3.3–3.5 in), with a wingspan up to 100–150 millimetres (3.9–5.9 in). This insect has a protuberance at its head as long as 10–15 millimetres … See more In the 1970s, a Colombian reporter on a trip to Putumayo Department wrote a chronicle about this insect, and related the folk tale that if it bites you, it would cause death unless the … See more • Insecta Culture Archived 2009-11-21 at the Wayback Machine • Especies de Costa Rica • Art and Nature • Acguanacaste • Carnivoraforum See more This species inhabits tropical forests in Mexico, Central America and South America. See more • The fictional version of the metamorphosis of F. laternaria Maria Sibylla Merian, 1705 See more fast growing tulip tree