File:In the early spring of 2013 the eastern half of the U.S. will see and hear the emergence of the 17-year Cicada (Magicicada) (Pic 6).jpg
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DescriptionIn the early spring of 2013 the eastern half of the U.S. will see and hear the emergence of the 17-year Cicada (Magicicada) (Pic 6).jpg |
English: In the early spring of 2013 the eastern half of the U.S. will see and hear the emergence of the 17-year Cicada (Magicicada). The 17-year Cicada is a large insect with a black body, red eyes, and delicate wings about an inch and a half long. The Cicada will emerge from the ground as nymphs, climb onto trees and shed their skins. The males will then sing loudly to attract female mates. Once mated the females lay approximately 400 to 600 eggs in tree branches before they die. The nymphs hatch and burrow into the ground and live underground for the next 16 years sucking sap out of tree roots. The cicada’s above ground cycle lasts about a month before they die. Cicada’s have no sting or bite and are harmless to humans and pets, however the constant singing is annoying. USDA photo by Ken Hammond. |
Date | |
Source | https://www.flickr.com/photos/usdagov/8661451146/sizes/o/in/photostream/ |
Author | USDAgov |
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This image was originally posted to Flickr by USDAgov at https://www.flickr.com/photos/41284017@N08/8661451146. It was reviewed on 28 April 2013 by FlickreviewR and was confirmed to be licensed under the terms of the cc-by-2.0. |
28 April 2013
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This image or file is a work of a United States Department of Agriculture employee, taken or made as part of that person's official duties. As a work of the U.S. federal government, the image is in the public domain.
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JPEG file comment | In the early spring of 2013 the eastern half of the United States will see and hear the emergence of the 17-year Cicada (Magicicada). The 17-year Cicada is a large insect, with a black body, red eyes, and delicate wings about an inch and a half long. They will emerge from the ground as nymphs, climb onto trees and shed their skins. The males will then sing loudly to attract female mates. Once mated the females lay between 400 to 600 eggs in tree branches before they die. The nymphs hatch and borrow into the ground and live underground for the next 16 years sucking sap out of tree roots. The cicada’s above ground cycle lasts about a month before they die. Cicada’s have no sting or bite and are harmless to humans and pets. But they are annoying with their constant singing. USDA photo by Ken Hammond. |
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