Fascinating Insects || Emesaya brevipennis
How are you all #FascinatingInsects friends, how are you today, I hope you are all healthy and happy so that you can carry out your daily activities like the previous days
This time I am back in this community with some pictures that I have obtained, and try to entertain all my friends with the pictures.
Latin Name | Observation date | Location |
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Emesaya brevipennis | 01 Jan 2025 | Regency Bireuen, Aceh, Indonesia |
My friend!!
A few days ago, I found this interesting animal, and I didn't know much about it, even when I first saw it, I thought it was a tree branch, but after observing it closely it moved very agilely.
Then I decided to take some pictures of it to share with this beloved community.
Okay my friend, below are some pictures and I hope you are entertained and like it.
see you at the next meeting.
Camera used | Handphone |
---|---|
Lens | |
F-stop | |
Iso speed | ISO |
Focal length | MM |
Photography | Emesaya brevipennis |
Photographer | @antonydossantos |
About the author
Maulizar Mawardi or better known as @antonydossantos. I am a student. Like taking pictures, but not a professional photographer, insect lover, nature lover, looking for momentum is my hobby.
Link to original | community |
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Link | https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/261947526 |
Latitude | Longitude | Map |
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5.1600 | 96.6225 | https://www.openstreetmap.org/?mlat=5.1600812&mlon=96.6225497#map=12/5.1601/96.6225 |
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Nope. That would be a bug then (suborder: Heteroptera).
(By the way the species Emesaya brevipennis occurs in North America and north of Mexico only!)
Instead of that better seek within the order Phasmatodea ("stick insects").
Thank you my brother for providing this very useful information, and I apologize in advance, because I do not fully understand. Have a nice day 🤗🤗
Well, there are different insect orders, which are splitted in families, which are splitted genera and species.
The name you suggested belongs to a complete different branch within the insect classification than this insect really belongs. To find out its species you should start to seek in the order Phasmatodea. There you find many different families, each containing many species (where one of them is that inscet in your post).
Here something about classification/taxonomy.