weevil
This year, the small mountain town is rainy, and the rain in May is basically not broken, and it was not stopped until the middle of July. The heavy rain in the early morning of June 10 caused waterlogging in the city, and the fitness greenway built on the mountainside also collapsed in many places, destroying the road and closing the line. The ecology of the greenway after the collapse has also been affected. In the following few passes, even insects were rare.
Here are some of the small insects that are usually (probably) rare or not noticed when the greenway can be walked this year (if the insect statement is wrong, please point it out, please forgive me).
Hemiptera
Several species of Tsubaki elephant nymphs. These nymphs have a special shape. Or flattened long antennae (not yet known), or flattened six-legged (giant-edged tsubaki like nymph).
Moon Shoulder Tsubaki
Look at that "shoulder", powerful enough
Coleoptera
weevil. It is named after the long snout that resembles an elephant trunk. There are many kinds, and in case of alarm, they will immediately "trick death" to escape, or fall on the ground, or fall from the leaf surface to the ground.
There are also many varieties of Tianniu, most of which are characterized by long ctenophoric tentacles.
Blunt round wood worm, body length 15-18 mm.
Japanese ridgeworm, adult spindle-shaped, body length 30 mm.
David's trichocephalus, a large beetle, is about 70 mm long.
The bare end lacks winged tiger armor and is about 20 mm long. Very clever beetle, not easy to get close to.
Scarab beetles, common. Loved the metallic texture.
Spade worm, common. It looks very powerful but it is not easy to hurt people (the pair of big pairs of big pairs do not know whether it hurts or not, I have not tried).
Diptera
Long-legged flies, small flies. When stopping, if it is not a red compound eye, it is difficult to notice its presence.
Wide-mouthed flies, those big red compound eyes. Loves to move under the dark woods and fly fast.
Large mosquitoes. Large mosquitoes are not mosquitoes. The mouthparts have degenerated, sucking only a little water, not eating or biting. Adults live for about ten days to reproduce their offspring.
Dermaptera
Qu sou, also known as: splint worm, scissor beetle, etc. Look at this pair of tail bending hooks, quite intimidating.
Hymenoptera
White tie wood bee. Loved visiting flowers. Male bees, which are extremely territorial, will drive other bees of the same kind into the realm.
Thick-legged wasp with a body length of about 10 mm.
Spiny Ant
Homoptera, today also incorporates homoptera into hemiptera
Some kind of cicada nymph
It resembles a cicada with a body length of 13 mm
Shovel head foam cicada, body length 6-8 mm
Moth wax cicada
Wax cicadas
Leaf cicadas, strange appearance, head back to meet
Triangular cicada. Body length 6mm
Watanabe long-kissed ash cicadas. Unexpectedly, the adult worm can reach 80mm in length and has a large nose protrusion, which looks quite cute. The protrusions of nymphs are very different from those of adults.
Watanabe long-kissed ash cicadas, nymphs
Watanabe long-kissed ash cicadas
Red-footed black-winged cicada. Body length 19-20mm
Glass grass cicada. Body length 15-18mm. The body color is blue-black throughout, with a glazed luster. The wings are transparent, and the base of the forewings is orange-brown, which is very beautiful.
Orthoptera
Cover-winged ant, also known as: rot leaf ant. The nymphs are bluish-black metallic, resembling some scarab beetles.
Adults are flattened and eerie-looking, with particularly long tentacles up to 120 mm.
The cover-winged mantis is a famous omnivorous grasshopper in the mountains of northern Fujian (nymphs are more common on the green road from Yucai Road to Miaoyuan Station, and adults are rare). The sounder is hidden below the back edge of the back plate, and the sound is special, giving people a strange feeling (this is a good opportunity to pay attention to), so it has a high play value.
Mantodea
Broad-bellied mantis nymphs, common.
A certain kind of mantis, very different from the common mantis, looks back at the head.
The above pictures were taken by the phone camera, and no external lens was added.
(This article is written by goku Q&A "Can small insects photographed by mobile phones be shared?") The answers are supplemented and revised. Original graphics, thank you for watching) Respect the original, please do not carry plagiarism ~ ~~