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  2. How rare is a blue-eyed cicada? And why are some ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/rare-blue-eyed-cicada-why-104608755.html

    A 4-year-old boy in Wheaton, Illinois, found a blue-eyed cicada in his yard, according to Smithsonian magazine. The family ultimately donated the insect to the Field Museum in Chicago.

  3. Live insect jewelry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Live_insect_jewelry

    Similarly, companies selling live jewelry have stated that with proper care (including storing the insect in a well-heated vivarium) and adequate feeding, many insects used as live jewelry can expect to achieve - or exceed- the average 2-3 year life span of an insect living in a natural environment. [11]

  4. Cassini periodical cicadas - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cassini_periodical_cicadas

    All Magicicada species have a black dorsal thorax with red eyes and orange wing veins. [5] Cassini periodical cicadas are smaller than decim periodical cicadas.The abdomen is black except for occasional faint orange-yellow marks on the ventral surface seen in some location.

  5. Magicicada cassini - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magicicada_cassini

    Magicicada cassini (originally spelled cassinii [a]), known as the 17-year cicada, Cassin's periodical cicada or the dwarf periodical cicada, [6] is a species of periodical cicada. It is endemic to North America. It has a 17-year life cycle but is otherwise indistinguishable from the 13-year periodical cicada Magicicada tredecassini.

  6. Cicadidae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cicadidae

    Newly emerged cicadas climb up trees and molt into their adult stage, now equipped with wings. Males call to attract females, producing the distinct noisy songs cicadas are known for. Females respond to males with a 'click' made by flicking their wings. Once a male has found a female partner, his call changes to indicate that they are a mating ...

  7. Magicicada septendecim - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magicicada_septendecim

    Magicicada septendecim, sometimes called the Pharaoh cicada or the 17-year locust, is native to Canada and the United States and is the largest and most northern species of periodical cicada with a 17-year lifecycle.