insect id? head to end of wings: 1.25 inches

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Margaret Stephens

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Jul 20, 2025, 2:18:33 PMJul 20
to Mid-Valley Nature
Found this in backyard, seems to be lethargic.IMG_1040.JPGIMG_1041.JPGIMG_1042.JPG

Bill Gerth

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Jul 20, 2025, 2:30:05 PMJul 20
to Margaret Stephens, Mid-Valley Nature
Hi Margaret,
That's a cicada. I can't see the wing venation perfectly, but I think it is an Okanagana species.
Cheers,
Bill
On 07/20/2025 11:18 AM PDT Margaret Stephens <mlst...@gmail.com> wrote:
 
 
Found this in backyard, seems to be lethargic. IMG_1040.JPG IMG_1041.JPG IMG_1042.JPG

 

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Carma Sue Henry

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Jul 20, 2025, 3:51:53 PMJul 20
to Bill Gerth, Margaret Stephens, Mid-Valley Nature
If you look up "Cicadas in Oregon" you'll get a lot of good info.  Ours are not the periodic types that are common in the east and mid-west.  There are other differences as well.  Like so many other creatures, they seem much less common than I remember from my childhood.  We encountered them quite often around Springfield in the 1950's and 60's, but I haven't seen one in years.  I loved hearing them trilling on hot afternoons and finding their shed skins clinging to twigs.  Thanks for the reminder that they're still around.

Carma Henry
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