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193-25/©Patrick Landmann/Lightmediation/Wonder of terrestrial biodiversity / 193-25: Cyphonia clavata. While mating. / South America / Neotropical forest 193-27/©Patrick Landmann/Lightmediation/Wonder of terrestrial biodiversity / 193-27: Head of Stegaspis fronditia, female. / South America / Neotropical forest 193-26/©Patrick Landmann/Lightmediation/Wonder of terrestrial biodiversity / 193-26: Stegaspis fronditia, female. / South America / Neotropical forest 193-28/©Patrick Landmann/Lightmediation/Wonder of terrestrial biodiversity / 193-28: Stegaspis fronditia, female from 3/4. / South America / Neotropical forest
193-29/©Patrick Landmann/Lightmediation/Wonder of terrestrial biodiversity / 193-29: Stegaspis fronditia, female on a flower. / South America / Neotropical forest 193-31/©Patrick Landmann/Lightmediation/Wonder of terrestrial biodiversity / 193-31: Stegaspis fronditia female. The excrements are rejected in form of small sweetened droplets, the honeydew. This very sticking liquid is difficult to eliminate mechanically regarding the sedentary and the quasi-immobility of those 193-30/©Patrick Landmann/Lightmediation/Wonder of terrestrial biodiversity / 193-30: Stegaspis fronditia, female with an ant Dolichoderus bispinosus. Mutualistic associations are very complex and multifactorial. Mutualism are found between the two species only if the benefit is important for each one: for example, 193-32/©Patrick Landmann/Lightmediation/Wonder of terrestrial biodiversity / 193-32: Stictopelta squarus. looks like the buds of the host plant amazingly. / South America / Neotropical forest
Page 1 and 2: Membracidae: Wonder of terrestrial
Page 3 and 4: 193-01/©Patrick Landmann/Lightmedi
Page 13: 193-36: Enchophyllum cruentatum.
Page 25: Captions 1 Cladonota latifrons. An

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