on plants
Salamander Spider Spittle bug
The can jump about 2 feet, if not more.
a small sap sucking bug that lives on stems of plants protected by a gob of bubbles that it blows from the sap.
Lice , Tick, spittle bug , Silver Fish , Leech
Spittle bugs can jump up to 100 times their body length, which is around 2-3 feet. They use this jumping ability as a defense mechanism to quickly escape when feeling threatened by predators or disturbances.
If you live in the United States, then it is probably the bubbles of the Spittle Bug that you are seeing. This tiny green grub-like bug lives in a nest of bubbles somewhere along the joints of plants. Though they look icky, they cause no harm :)
i guss in a tree or a sap
Spittle bugs leave behind a frothy mass of spittle to protect themselves and regulate their body temperature. The spittle also helps the bugs hide from predators and provides a moist environment for them to live and feed in.
they eat insects ( moth. spittle bug, bettles, leafhoppers, plant hoppers, winged ants
Spittle bugs favor the conditions of gardens with a heavy supply of nectar, and over fertilized areas. The bugs are considered to be pest to most gardeners. The best way to get rid of or control the spittle bug is to reduce the fertilizing in the garden.
Spittle Bugs live pretty much wherever they can attach there claws to but mainly in plants.
Denys Spittle died in 2003.