Brood XIX in Huntsville, AL
Sightings Category: Cicadas
Brood XIX in Huntsville, AL
Jesse reports Thousands of skins and adults but no calling yet.
Date Posted: 2011-05-08 Comments: (9) Show Comments Hide Comments
All Cicada Sightings
Cicada Sightings 2013
- Brood II Magicicadas in Evington, VA
- Brood II Cicadas in Front Royal, VA
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- Cicada Exuvia in Mill Valley, CA.
Cicada Sightings 2012
- T. canicularis in Hull, Ma.
- Tibicen canicularis in Maynard, Ma.
- Tibicen canicularis in Strafford, NH
- Tibicen lyricen cicada in Millbury, Ma.
- Tibicen Cicada Shell in Haverhill, MA
- Tibicen tibicen Cicadas from Taylorville, IL
- Tibicen Cicada Eaten by Copperhead Wagram, NC
- Tibicen Cicada Shell found in Concord, NH
- Cicada Nymph in Chester, VA
- Cicada teneral in West Boylston Ma.
- T. lyricen cicadas in Framingham, MA
- Tibicen cicada from Shelton, CT
- T. pronotalis Cicada in Moweaqua, IL
- Tibicen canicularis cicada in Framingham, MA
- Cicada Sighting in Falmouth, Ma.
- Tibicen cicada in Weare, NH
- Lyric Cicadas in Somerset, MA
- Tibicen lyricen in Brockton, MA
- Tibicen auletes from Garner, NC
- Cast off cicada nymph shells in Shrewsbury, Ma
- Tibicen tenerals in Framingham, Ma
- Tibicen canicularis in Sanford, ME
- Cicadetta calliope from Wagrams, NC
- Tibicen pruinosus cicada in Topeka, KS
- Diceroprocta in Pompano Beach, FL
- Paralyzed cicadas in Gainesville, GA
- Tibicen auletes in Raleigh, NC
- Okanagana species from Aliso Viejo, CA
- Neocicada in Loma Linda, MO
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- Neocicada in Lehigh Acres, FL
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Cicada Sightings 2011
- Tibicen cicada in Bath, ME
- Tibicen canicularis in Rochester NH
- More Tibicen auriferus from Kansas
- Cicada vs Mantid in North Vernon, IN
- Tibicen Cicada in Clarksville, TN
- Tibicen lyricen in Vernon, CT
- Cicada Sighting in Scarborough, ME
- Tibicen canicularis from Everett, MA
- Tibicen auriferus in Topeka, KS
- Tibicen Cicada in Salem, NH
- Tibicen tibicen found in Lake St. Louis, MO
- Tibicen tibicen in Brooklyn, NY
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- A Tibcen canicularis from Scituate, MA
- T. canicularis in Taunton, Ma.
- Tibicen auletes in Winslow, AR
- T. pruinosus teneral in Topeka, KS
- Tibicen canicularis in West Haven, CT
- Tibicen exuvia from Rehoboth, MA
- Tibicen linnei in Dix Hills, NY
- Tibicen pronotalis in Batavia, OH
- Quesada gigas Cicada in San Antonio, TX
- Tibicen auletes in Maryville, TN
- Tibicen canicularis in Keene, NH
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Submit Report
Did you spot an annual cicada or a cicada killer wasp? If you did and you have a photo and want to report it, please click the link below.
Photo Gallery Sites
Brood I Information
The Brood I periodical cicada emergence happened in 2012 in Virginia, W. Virginia and Tennessee. Below are some of the highlights.
Brood XIX Information
The Brood XIX periodical cicada emergence has come and gone. Below is some information that you may find helpful.
Comments
Posted By: Massachusetts Cicadas | On: 2011-05-08 | Website:
Hi Jesse,
Thanks for the cool photos. The images are just clear enough to make out the tell-tale orange coloring of the underside of the male's abdomen would make this specimen M. tredecim.
Thanks for sharing.
Posted By: Steve Wood | On: 2011-05-08 | Website:
I was visiting my mother today in Hartselle, AL and my 4 year old son spotted a "big bug". When I went over to check it out, there were hundreds of holes in the ground and several cicadas lying on the ground either barely moving or being devoured by ants. I not sure who I can report this to, but I would like to notify somebody of the event for documentation. Thanks for the post and any information you can provide to me.
stevewoodrx22@gmail.com
Posted By: Massachusetts Cicadas | On: 2011-05-08 | Website:
Hi Steve,
That definitely sounds like Brood XIX Periodical Cicada activity. Hartselle, AL seems to fall within range. Of course you can fill out a report and if you supply photos like these. We can sure confirm it.
Thanks for your comment.
Posted By: Jesse | On: 2011-05-08 | Website:
The house I live in was built in 2000. I have a very large old oak tree in the backyard and I noticed some birds had surrounded it this morning. I spotted things dropping out of the tree. I took my five year old out to investigate. About half of them were making it to freedom. I took the pictures with my phone. Lots of holes in the ground around the tree and thousands of skins on the ground and on the lower branches. There is a large wooded area behind the neighborhood I would expect to hear them calling from. When I start hearing them I will report it here.
Posted By: Dee Beddingfield | On: 2011-05-09 | Website:
They have arrived in Fayetteville, TN also. Thousands of holes in the ground, sited a few flying, no singing yet.
Posted By: Massachusetts Cicadas | On: 2011-05-09 | Website:
@Jesse,
Let's hope that there are enough cicadas in your neighborhood to satisfy the predators so that the theoretical point known as "predator satiation" is able to happen. That is, the predators will get sick of eating cicadas but still there will be plenty of cicadas to survive to carry on the brood in your area.
@Dee
If you could click the link to the right that says "Report a Brood XIX Emergence" we will add your information to our distribution map.
Posted By: Jesse | On: 2011-05-11 | Website:
I had some time this afternoon to sit outside and I could heard them calling within 50 yards of where they emerged.
Posted By: Massachusetts Cicadas | On: 2011-05-11 | Website:
Hi Jesse,
Well, that's at least a good sign that they lived long enough to sing. That probably means that the predators have eaten their fill. I'm curious if its a loud chorus or only a few individuals.
Posted By: Jesse | On: 2011-05-16 | Website:
I only heard a few directly behind my house. I mentioned earlier the heavily wooded area that is about 300 yards away and I thought I was hearing frogs. There are millions of the brood calling from there. I heard them all weekend. There are so many it is sort of a white noise and not a distinguishable call. They also made the local news due to their abundance in the area.