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 This page contains pictures and information about Leafhoppers in Subfamily
  Ledrinae that we found in the Brisbane area,
Queensland, Australia. Ledrinae larva body length 15mm Species in subfamily
  Ledrinae are relatively larger. Some are largest leafhoppers in the
  world. All of them with a front-extended flat head. Their larvae are very
  flattened. They can be found on tree
  trunks or on leaves. 
     
 
  Brown Leafhopper with small white dots  Rhotidus teleformis, Tribe Thymbrini, body length 15mm The Leafhopper was found on White Hill in later
  summer. Its head produced forwards in front of the eyes and its abdomen tip
  extends well beyond its wings.    Black Flat-head Leafhopper    Stenocotis depressa,  Tribe Stenocotini, body male length 15mm,
    female 20mmThey were found on gum tree trunk from late winter to late summer in
    Brisbane Eucalyptus  forest. They usually found resting or feeding on the trunk of smooth-barked gum trees where remnants of old bark
    provide shelter when necessary. They are highly variable in
    colour. More information and pictures please visit this page. 
     
 Reference and links:1. Insects
    of Australia, CSIRO, Division of Entomology, Melbourne University
    Press, 2nd Edition 1991, pp 469-470.2. Insects of Australia and New Zealand - R. J. Tillyard, Angus &
    Robertson, Ltd, Sydney, 1926, p165. 3. Ledromorpha
    planirostris - Fletcher, M.J. and Larivière, M.-C. (2001 and updates). 4. Ledromorpha planirostris
    - Australian Biological Resources Study, Department of the Environment and Heritage.5. Rhotidus
    teleformis - Fletcher, M.J. and Larivière, M.-C. (2001 and updates).6. Rhotidus teleformis
    - Australian Biological Resources Study, Department of the Environment and Heritage. 
     
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