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Heliria mexicana Treehopper
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Troy Gallagher |
Very cool macro, Bob.
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David Guzman |
Outstanding Bob!
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Bob Cammarata |
Thanks, Troy and David, for your nice comments. This bizarre-looking treehopper was a first encounter for me. It's funny how just when we think we've seen everything that lurks in or neck of the woods, something entirely new and exciting always seems to pop up and we realize that we've barely scratched the surface. This philosophy is what motivates us to venture afield ... to learn more and to see what new discoveries tomorrow might bring.
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- Amanda D. Austwick Contact Amanda D. Austwick Amanda D. Austwick's Gallery |
GREAT Image Bob! I cannot figure out if this is from the lizard family?
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Dianna Murphy |
Big congrats on your Photoflash feature!
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Bob Cammarata |
Thanks Amanda and Dianna. Treehoppers (Membracidae) can be usually be found on the trunks and branches of their most preferred host trees or plants. This tiny H. mexicana was a first encounter for me. Bob
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Donna La Mattino Pagakis |
Very interesting! Great work!
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