Yes. It has 6 legs, 3 body parts(head, thorax, abdomen) It is a type of hemipteran closely related to cicadas and leafhoppers.
It is the spittlebug. The spittlebug can jump 10 times it's owns size.
An insect that makes foam to protect it's babies. It is called a spittlebug.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Philaenus spumarius.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Philaenus spumarius.
(1 mile +),..... 100% positive!!!!!!!! Correction: A spittlebug can only jump a distance longer than 1 mile if it has red wings. If the spittlebug is of the blue winged origin it can only jump 9/10 of a mile. 101% positive!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Isn't it the spittlebug? I remember reading that somewhere, I think.
Spittle Bugs live pretty much wherever they can attach there claws to but mainly in plants.
AnswerProsapia is a two-lined spittlebug (Prosapia bicincta), a species abundantly found in eastern North America.
Coco spit is produced by the larvae of the spittlebug, which is an insect. The larvae cover themselves in a frothy substance to protect themselves from predators and regulate their temperature while feeding on plant sap.
Cuckoo spit is a frothy substance produced by the larvae of a type of insect known as the spittlebug. The larvae secrete this foam as a protective covering while they feed on plant sap. The foam helps to shield them from predators and desiccation. Inside the cuckoo spit, the larva is typically hidden, safe from environmental threats.
Prosapia bicincta is the scientific, Latin or binomial name of the two-lined spittlebug.The insect has a black, oval-shaped body. It has two orange or red stripes that run horizontally across its back. It has red eyes. It tends to be found around its favorite plants: centipede grass (Eremochloa ophiuroides) and American (Ilexopaca) and Dahoon (I. cassine) hollies.
Two-lined spittlebug is the common name of Prosapia bicincta.Specifically, the insect has a black, oval-shaped body. Two red or orange stripes run horizontally across the back of its body. It has red eyes. It likes to use its piercing-sucking mouthparts to feed off centipede grass (Eremochloa ophiuroides) and American (Ilex opaca) and Dahoon (I.cassine) hollies.