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Lantern Fly / Machaca (Fulgora lampetis) displaying eye-spots, used to startle potential predators
Lantern Fly / Machaca (Fulgora lampetis) displaying eye-spots, used to startle potential predators. Santa Rosa National park tropical dry forest, Costa Rica
Nature Picture Library offers the best nature photographs from the world's finest photographers
naturepl.com / : John Cancalosi
Media ID 15279875
© www.naturepl.com
Bugs Camouflage Defensive Display Eyes Hemiptera Insects Invertebrates Mimicry Fulgora Mimic Planthoppers Tropical Dry Forest
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Who's Watching Who? Lantern Fly Strikes a Pose to Scare Off Predators!
EDITORS COMMENTS
. In this snapshot, we witness the incredible defensive display of a Lantern Fly, also known as Machaca. With its eye-catching eye-spots on full show, this little bug is not one to be messed with! Found in the enchanting Santa Rosa National Park tropical dry forest in Costa Rica, these insects have mastered the art of mimicry and camouflage. The Lantern Fly's eye-spots serve as a clever trick to startle potential predators. When faced with danger, it spreads its wings wide open, revealing those intimidating eyespots that resemble the gaze of a much larger creature. This ingenious tactic aims to confuse and frighten any would-be attackers. Nature never ceases to amaze us with its endless array of fascinating behaviors and adaptations. The world of bugs and insects is no exception! Hemiptera enthusiasts will surely appreciate this remarkable example of nature's creativity. John Cancalosi skillfully captures this moment in his print from Nature Picture Library. It serves as a reminder that even the tiniest creatures can possess extraordinary defenses against their foes. So next time you're out exploring nature or simply admiring John Cancalosi's work, keep an eye out for these masterful mimics – they might just surprise you!
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