Spread Tagesoidae nigrofasciata Insect
Approximately 4-5"
Ready to frame
How can you not love this stickbug? Not only is it a cool specimen, but it’s absolutely beautiful. Insects have a way with colors in general, but the Tagesoidae nigrofasciata just does it all so well. These little planthoppers are related to cicadas and lanternflies and spend most of their time feeding on plant sap and hiding from predators with clever camouflage. How a predator misses something so vibrant is somewhat of a mystery, but if it works, it works. Despite its comparatively large size for an insect, it can make quick jumps to escape danger. Like many insects in the planthopper group, it looks far stranger and more intimidating than it actually is. It’s really just a chill little buddy with some loud colors.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Spread Tagesoidae nigrofasciata Insect
Spread Tagesoidae nigrofasciata Insect
Approximately 4-5"
Ready to frame
How can you not love this stickbug? Not only is it a cool specimen, but it’s absolutely beautiful. Insects have a way with colors in general, but the Tagesoidae nigrofasciata just does it all so well. These little planthoppers are related to cicadas and lanternflies and spend most of their time feeding on plant sap and hiding from predators with clever camouflage. How a predator misses something so vibrant is somewhat of a mystery, but if it works, it works. Despite its comparatively large size for an insect, it can make quick jumps to escape danger. Like many insects in the planthopper group, it looks far stranger and more intimidating than it actually is. It’s really just a chill little buddy with some loud colors.
Original: $38.00
-65%$38.00
$13.30Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Approximately 4-5"
Ready to frame
How can you not love this stickbug? Not only is it a cool specimen, but it’s absolutely beautiful. Insects have a way with colors in general, but the Tagesoidae nigrofasciata just does it all so well. These little planthoppers are related to cicadas and lanternflies and spend most of their time feeding on plant sap and hiding from predators with clever camouflage. How a predator misses something so vibrant is somewhat of a mystery, but if it works, it works. Despite its comparatively large size for an insect, it can make quick jumps to escape danger. Like many insects in the planthopper group, it looks far stranger and more intimidating than it actually is. It’s really just a chill little buddy with some loud colors.
