May 4
Had a literal celebrity encounter today
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Had a literal celebrity encounter today
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*peers in* Umm... t-trick or treat?
*waves! Here's a buffalo treehopper for you!
Buffalo Treehopper (Tribe Ceresini), taken June 9, 2026, in Georgia, US
Another awesome treehopper hiding amongst the elderberry bushes! When feeding, these guys will put up with pretty much any fiddling I do to their stem, so they're great for photos. This one was especially unbothered, allowing me to tilt it this way and that without even twitching. I need more of this bravery from leafhoppers—they're masters of evasion when they want to be!
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TODAY'S FACT IS
Did you know that the Buffalo Treehopper (Stictocephala bisonia) is just a small lil guy?
They get their name from their profile resembling that of the American Bison, except significantly smaller (6-8mm long). Their green bodies help them camouflage as a thorn or a lump of the twig.
As their name suggests, they love to hop from tree to tree and suck out the sap.
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Photo by Erik Dziggel
Buffalo Treehopper (Stictocephala bisonia)
August 31, 2024
John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge, Tinicum, Pennsylvania
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Treehoppers - Membracidae
(PART 1) / (PART 2) / (PART 3) / (PART 4)
Do you ever see an insect and think . . . What the hell? What the helly? What the helleonte? What the helleon? What the helleberry? Because that is how I felt, seeing various tree hoppers. They look AWESOME ! ! I am 100% going to make multiple parts of this post showing of the variety, because WOW ! !
Yeah, so one millisecond later, I already have another post. The hyperfocus is going hard and I have to share these little creatures ! ! They are so freaking COOL ! !
Buffalo Treehopper - Stictocephala bisonia
Heteronotus vespiformes
Oak Treehopper - Platycotis vittata
Archasia belfragei
I fucking love bugs!!!
@indomitablespirits submitted: Who is this little dude I found at work?? Some kind of nymph I assume? About the size of a nail head and the protrusion is his tail end. Found in North Florida.
Yes, looks like a buffalo treehopper nymph! Couldn't say which species, though.