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  2. Phylliidae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phylliidae

    The family Phylliidae (often misspelled Phyllidae) contains the extant true leaf insects or walking leaves, which include some of the most remarkably camouflaged leaf mimics (mimesis) in the entire animal kingdom. They occur from South Asia through Southeast Asia to Australia. Earlier sources treat Phylliidae as a much larger taxon, containing ...

  3. Leaf beetle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leaf_beetle

    Cassidinae larvae may be leaf miners (many of the former Hispinae), stem borers (e.g. Estigmena) and external leaf feeders (e.g. Leptispa, Oediopalpa). [9] Chrysomelinae generally feed on leaves as adults and larvae, though some species feed on flowers instead. [10] Criocerinae larvae are usually leaf miners or feed externally on leaves. [9]

  4. Dryocampa rubicunda - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dryocampa_rubicunda

    [8] [9] The larvae eat the entire leaf blade and are capable of consuming a few leaves each. Thus, large populations of greenstriped mapleworms are capable of defoliating trees. This damage is mostly harmless and the leaves will grow back. [10] As with all Saturniidae, adult rosy maple moths do not feed. [2]

  5. Cotoneaster salicifolius - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cotoneaster_salicifolius

    The leaves are alternate, simple, long, lanceolate, dark green and resemble those of willow trees (thus the common name), and have fine gray hairs on their undersides. [2] The scientific name 'salicifolius', described by the botanist Franchet, means 'with leaves like willows' (see: Genus Salix). During the colder months, they turn maroonish in ...

  6. Leafhopper - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leafhopper

    Leafhoppers mainly are herbivores, but some are known to eat smaller insects, such as aphids, on occasion. A few species are known to be mud-puddling, but as it seems, females rarely engage in such behavior. Many species are also known to opportunistically pierce the human skin and draw blood but the function of such behaviour is unclear.

  7. Diamond willow - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diamond_willow

    Diamond willow is a type of tree with wood which is transformed into diamond-shaped segments that have alternating colors. Salix bebbiana , the most common, is a species of willow indigenous to Canada and the northern United States, from Alaska and Yukon south to California and Arizona and northeast to Newfoundland and New England.

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    mail.aol.com

    Get AOL Mail for FREE! Manage your email like never before with travel, photo & document views. Personalize your inbox with themes & tabs. You've Got Mail!

  9. Salix discolor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salix_discolor

    Salix discolor, the American pussy willow [2] or glaucous willow, [3] is a species of willow native to North America, one of two species commonly called pussy willow.. It is native to the vast reaches of Alaska as well as the northern forests and wetlands of Canada (British Columbia east to Newfoundland), and is also found in the northern portions of the contiguous United States (Washington ...