Posted By: Tom Wenzler | On: 2013-05-07
Sounds more like the common June bug we hear every year in the South.
The cicada videos section is a culmination of videos that have been accrued for the past five years. They are broken down into several different categories. You can navigate through these videos by the page navigation towards the bottom or view videos by category. Clicking on a thumbnail with a play icon will launch the video player in a modal window. Under each video is a comment form if you would like to leave a comment.
Author: Massachusetts Cicadas
Published On: 2010-06-19
Description: Video of an Okanagana rimosus alarm squawk. This video was shot at the Karner Blue Butterfly Easement in Concord N.H. immediately after capture.
Referring Article: Okanagana rimosus Found in Concord New Hampshire
Date Posted: 2010-11-02 Comments: (1) Category: BehaviorsShow Comments
Author: Larry Levack
Published On: 2009-09-22
Description: Video by Larry Levack of a very rare species in Connecticut. While not rare in southern parts of the United States, Tibicen auletes is on Connecticut's Species of Concern list. As of this posting, T. auletes is only known from one small area in Connecticut.
Referring Article: N/A
Date Posted: 2010-12-21 Comments: (3) Category: Calling SongsShow Comments
Posted By: Tom Wenzler | On: 2013-05-07
Sounds more like the common June bug we hear every year in the South.
Posted By: Massachusetts Cicadas | On: 2013-05-07
Yes it is common in the South and points West. Thanks for the comment :)
Posted By: Tilda Mayer | On: 2017-05-09
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Author: Larry Levack
Published On: 2009-09-14
Description: Video by Larry Levack of a Tibicen lyricen calling in a tree in Wallingford, Connecticut. Quote from Larry: "I can't believe the volume of sound for just a single specimen! It is a loud male call trying hard to locate a female! Had a difficult time holding and shooting with the camera in one hand and grabbing a branch for support with the other."
Referring Article: N/A
Date Posted: 2010-12-21 Comments: (0) Category: Calling SongsShow Comments
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Author: Gerry Bunker
Published On: 2009-07-25
Description: Here is an example of a male O. rimosa in its alternate calling stage. At first I thought it was a secondary call similar to what Magicicada septendecim exhibit during courtship of a female cicada. Unfortunately, I did not notice a female O. rimosa in the vicinity of this specimen. I have heard this secondary-type call on numerous occasions in the treetops but was never able to film it. If you look closely, the cicada does a short buzz and moves its forelegs in a little dance along with wing flicking. Also in the beginning of the video, you can hear the distinct call of T. canicularis.
Referring Article: N/A
Date Posted: 2010-12-27 Comments: (0) Category: Calling SongsShow Comments
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Author: Derke Hughes
Published On: 2008-09-18
Description: While visiting a cemetery in Guthrie, Oklahoma, Derke Hughes recorded the distinct calling song of Tibicen pruinosus. At the time he could not recognize the song so it was emailed to me for identification.
Referring Article: N/A
Date Posted: 2010-12-23 Comments: (0) Category: Calling SongsShow Comments
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Author: Diane O'Neil
Published On: 2008-07-20
Description: This video by Diane O'Neil was shot at sunset when Tibicen pruinosus seems to be the most active. Video was shot in Jacksboro, TN. When the camera is pointed at the sky watch closely, you can make out a cicada flying in the air.
Referring Article: N/A
Date Posted: 2010-12-22 Comments: (0) Category: Calling SongsShow Comments
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Author: Diane O'Neil
Published On: 2008-07-20
Description: Video by Diane O'Neil. Video was shot in Jacksboro, TN. This is the first known reported Tibicen robinsonianus cicada from Tennessee.
Referring Article: N/A
Date Posted: 2010-12-22 Comments: (0) Category: Calling SongsShow Comments
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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.
The Brood I periodical cicada emergence happened in 2012 in Virginia, W. Virginia and Tennessee. Below are some of the highlights.
The Brood XIX periodical cicada emergence has come and gone. Below is some information that you may find helpful.
Comments
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