Spotted Lanternbug (Saiva cardinalis), family Fulgoridae, Doi Inthanon, Chiang Mai, Thailand
photograph by Alvin Francis Lok
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States

seen from Sweden
seen from Australia

seen from Poland

seen from Philippines
seen from Russia
seen from Australia

seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from China

seen from Latvia

seen from Australia

seen from Australia
Spotted Lanternbug (Saiva cardinalis), family Fulgoridae, Doi Inthanon, Chiang Mai, Thailand
photograph by Alvin Francis Lok
Hey everyone! I drew a lanternbug badly.
Will post more soon.
Waxy planthopper, Cerogenes auricoma, Fulgoridae (Lanternbugs)
Found in Mexico and Central America, these bizarre-looking planthoppers are not afflicted with fungus! This species excretes white and yellow waxy filaments as a by-product of their sucrose-rich diet that build up over time and are thought to provide protection from predators and parasites. These filaments can reach lengths of over eight inches!
Photo 1 by geroherdez , 2 by carlosfunes37, 3 by alan_rockefeller, 4 by mariourrutia, 5 by alanfibio, 6 by diegoman, 7 by huracan, 8 by jmeerman, and 9-10 by diegoman
Decorating my diary. Raccoon dog, cicada, lantern bug, mayfly and stonefly.
A lantern bug let me take its picture. #CostaRica #biodiversity #insects #arthropodsanonymous #lanternbug #hemiptera #fulgoridae #insectsofinstagram #macro #forest #ecology #insect_macro
#inktober day 8 #InsectOrderDrawing no.8 #Hemiptera #TrueBugs | #illustration #drawing #artwork #art #inktoberid #inktober2go #inktoberindonesia #inktober2017 #lettering #sketchbook #ink #typography #calligraphy #lettering #handlettering #insect #entomology #handdrawn #sketch #crosshatching #tree #branch #LanternBug
Lanternbug (Saiva cardinalis), family Fulgoridae, Chiang Mai, Thailand
photograph by Antonio Giudici
Dragon-headed bug, Phrictus quinquepartitus, Fulgoridae (Lanternbugs)
Found in Central and northern South America, this species feeds on tree sap. Despite the common name lanternbug, they do not emit light.
Photo 1 by Geoff Gallice, 2 by Lary Reeves, 3-4 by squiresk, 5 by easleybirding, 6 by eestrada_wildlifephoto, 7-8 by myrmecophil, and 9-10 by dcoldren