These are called Phyllium (in latin and French, I don't know the English word but I think it is Phyllium too)
The Blinded Sphinx Paonias excaecata is actually a moth and it looks like a leaf. Another name for it is the dead leaf moth.
There are a variety of insects that come near flowers. This includes bees, butterflies, dragonflies, worms, ladybugs, as well as flies.
The insect that looks like wood is called the Phasmatodea. The more common name for this insect is a walking stick.
A stick insect is an insect that looks like a twig.Specifically, the arthropod in question belongs to the Phasmatodea order of insects. The insect carries the additional common names ghost insects, leaf insects, stick-bugs, and walking sticks. Its ordinal name phasmid originates in the ancient Greek φάσμα (phasma) for "apparition, phantom."
A yellow jacket is a type of wasp, which is an insect. They get their name because their exoskeletons are black and yellow.
The shape of an elephants ears depend on whether the elephant is an African or Asian elephant. African elephants have larger ears that look somewhat like the continent of Africa. Asian elephants have smaller, rounder ears.
Another insect that has similar features as the left insect is the butterfly. Leaf insects can make themselves look just like a left, as their name says.
These are called Phyllium (in latin and French, I don't know the English word but I think it is Phyllium too)
Moth
There are a variety of insects that come near flowers. This includes bees, butterflies, dragonflies, worms, ladybugs, as well as flies.
A wasp
moth
The insect that looks like wood is called the Phasmatodea. The more common name for this insect is a walking stick.
Stick insects belong to the family of Phasmatidae, while leaf insects belong to Phylliidae. Both are from the order of Phasmatodea, and are therefore easily confused. For example, Extatosoma Tiaratum is commonly known by the name 'Spiny Leaf Stick Insect'. Having 'Leaf' in the name can confuse it with the family Phylliidae, though it's actually a Phasmid. For this reason, when researching, and writing reports, it's important to be certain of which family an insect belongs to. If you want a simple answer, stick insects tend to look more like sticks, and leaf insects like leaves, though again, they can be easily confused.
It's called the Stick Tongue Insect. Or for it's technical name, Pterygota Phasmatodea
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Zeuzera pyrina.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Tinocallis ulmifolii.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Pyrrhalta luteola.