Order Homoptera
Of or pertaining to the Homoptera.
Raymond J. Gill has written: 'A review of the genus Coccus Linnaeus in America north of Panama (Homoptera, Coccoidea, Coccidae)' -- subject(s): Homoptera, Identification
Jiaju. Tao has written: 'List of Aphidoidea (Homoptera) of China' -- subject(s): Adelgidae, Aphids, Nomenclature 'List of Coccoidea (Homoptera) of China' -- subject(s): Nomenclature, Scale insects
William James Knight has written: 'A revision of the Holarotic genus Dikraneura (Homoptera: Cicadel lidae)'
Lewis L. Deitz has written: 'Bibliography of the Membracoidea (Homoptera: Aetalionidae, Biturritiidae, Membracidae, and Nicomiidae) 1981-1987' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Treehoppers 'British Song Birds. NOT' -- subject(s): Accessible book 'Synopsis of the armored scale genus Melanaspis in North America (Homoptera: Diaspididae)' -- subject(s): Diaspididae
Christopher John Hodgson has written: 'A revision of the species of the genus Ceronema Maskell (Homoptera: Coccoidea) recorded from the Ethiopian region' -- subject(s): Ceronema, Homoptera 'Notes on Rhodesian Coccidae (Homoptera: Coccidea)' -- subject(s): Coccidae
A suborder as a scientific classification and a true bug as an example are what a homoptera is.Specifically, aphids, cicadas, leafhoppers and scale insects are familiar examples of true bugs. True bugs always have sucking mouthparts. They may have either completely membraneous or partly hardened wings. They represent members of a suborder -- whose name is debated in scientific circles -- within the insect order Hemiptera.
A. Thomas Olive has written: 'The genus Dactynotus Rafinesque in North Carolina (Homoptera : Aphidae)' -- subject(s): Hemiptera, Uroleucon
a locust is a kind of grass hopper that has many different species under that one name. a cicada is of the order homoptera and is all together a different animal
In a habitat
habitat, niche, environment are all used to describe this.