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Based on the insect features in the picture, I speculate that it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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From the image, I suspect that this insect may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on my observation of this insect, I believe it is likely a species of Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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After analyzing the characteristics of the insect in the diagram, I believe it belongs to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on my observation of the insect in this picture, I speculate that it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on the insect features in the picture, I believe this is an insect belonging to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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The insects in this photo appear to have unique external features and may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Observing the insect in the picture, I believe it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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For the insect in the picture, I guess it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on the appearance characteristics of the insect in the picture, I believe it belongs to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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From the insect in the picture, it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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By observing the insect in this photo, I believe it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on the appearance of the insect in the picture, I guess it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Observing the insect in the picture, I believe it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Observing the insect in the picture, I believe it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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By observing the insect in the picture, I believe it belongs to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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From this picture, I believe this insect belongs to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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After observing the insect in this picture, I believe it belongs to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on my analysis of the insect in this picture, it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on my observation of the insect in this picture, I determine that it belongs to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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After observing the insect in this picture, I believe it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on my observations of the insect in this picture, I believe it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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By observing the insect in this picture, I believe it belongs to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on the characteristics of the insect in this picture, I believe it belongs to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on my analysis of the insect in this picture, I believe it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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After observation, I believe that the family and genus of insects in this picture are Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on my observations of the insect in this picture, I believe it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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After observing the insect in this picture, I believe it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on my observation of the insects in this picture, their family is Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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By observing the insect in this picture, I believe it belongs to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on the insect features in the picture, I speculate that it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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From the image, I suspect that this insect may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on my observation of this insect, I believe it is likely a species of Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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After analyzing the characteristics of the insect in the diagram, I believe it belongs to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on my observation of the insect in this picture, I speculate that it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on the insect features in the picture, I believe this is an insect belonging to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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The insects in this photo appear to have unique external features and may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Observing the insect in the picture, I believe it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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For the insect in the picture, I guess it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on the appearance characteristics of the insect in the picture, I believe it belongs to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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From the insect in the picture, it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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By observing the insect in this photo, I believe it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on the appearance of the insect in the picture, I guess it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Observing the insect in the picture, I believe it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Observing the insect in the picture, I believe it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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By observing the insect in the picture, I believe it belongs to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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From this picture, I believe this insect belongs to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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After observing the insect in this picture, I believe it belongs to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on my analysis of the insect in this picture, it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on my observation of the insect in this picture, I determine that it belongs to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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After observing the insect in this picture, I believe it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on my observations of the insect in this picture, I believe it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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By observing the insect in this picture, I believe it belongs to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on the characteristics of the insect in this picture, I believe it belongs to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on my analysis of the insect in this picture, I believe it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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After observation, I believe that the family and genus of insects in this picture are Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on my observations of the insect in this picture, I believe it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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After observing the insect in this picture, I believe it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on my observation of the insects in this picture, their family is Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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By observing the insect in this picture, I believe it belongs to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on the insect features in the picture, I speculate that it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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From the image, I suspect that this insect may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on my observation of this insect, I believe it is likely a species of Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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After analyzing the characteristics of the insect in the diagram, I believe it belongs to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on my observation of the insect in this picture, I speculate that it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on the insect features in the picture, I believe this is an insect belonging to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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The insects in this photo appear to have unique external features and may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Observing the insect in the picture, I believe it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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For the insect in the picture, I guess it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on the appearance characteristics of the insect in the picture, I believe it belongs to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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From the insect in the picture, it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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By observing the insect in this photo, I believe it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on the appearance of the insect in the picture, I guess it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Observing the insect in the picture, I believe it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Observing the insect in the picture, I believe it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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By observing the insect in the picture, I believe it belongs to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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From this picture, I believe this insect belongs to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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After observing the insect in this picture, I believe it belongs to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on my analysis of the insect in this picture, it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on my observation of the insect in this picture, I determine that it belongs to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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After observing the insect in this picture, I believe it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on my observations of the insect in this picture, I believe it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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By observing the insect in this picture, I believe it belongs to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on the characteristics of the insect in this picture, I believe it belongs to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on my analysis of the insect in this picture, I believe it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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After observation, I believe that the family and genus of insects in this picture are Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on my observations of the insect in this picture, I believe it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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After observing the insect in this picture, I believe it may belong to Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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Based on my observation of the insects in this picture, their family is Cicadallidae. Cicadallidae adults are yellow green or green in color, with a black horizontal band between the two compound eyes at the front edge of the head. At one - third of the wing end, males are black brown, while females are light brown or grayish white. The egg is about 1.2 millimeters long, elliptical in shape, with one end slightly pointed. It is initially white and translucent, but later turns light yellow brown. There are a pair of red eyelets near the end before hatching. The egg is arranged in a single layer, with 3 to 26 eggs per piece. If the nymph is 5 years old, there are inverted ' eight ' shaped brown stripes in the center of the back of the middle and back chests. Small insects are only 3 to 12 millimeters long, and there are also species with body lengths exceeding 1 centimeter. It looks like a cicada in appearance. Monocular 2 or missing, located at the edge of the head or between the head and forehead. The antennae are located between or before one eye. Male insects have no vocal organs. The tibia of the hind foot has a spindle spine, with prickly hairs on the upper part and two rows of thick and obvious spines below, which are important features that distinguish similar species. The hind foot base extends to the lateral edge of the abdominal plate, and the ovipositor is serrated. The egg is elliptical in length and slightly curved in the middle. The appearance of nymphs is similar to that of adults. Undergraduate insects are small in size, resembling cicadas in appearance, with thick antennae and no sensory pores on the second segment. The midrib has no winged base, and the two anal veins of the forewings do not merge at the base. Monocular 2 or missing. Especially in the posterior tibia, there is a spindle spine with prickly hair growing on it, including two rows of thick and obvious spikes, which is an important feature that distinguishes similar species.
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