The simple drawing of Cicada is as follows:

Method/Steps

1 First draw the eyes and part of the body of Cicada, as shown in the picture below.

2 Then draw the tentacles of the cicada, as shown in the picture below.

3 Then draw the wings of the cicada, as shown in the picture below.

4 Then draw the pattern of the cicada wings, as shown in the picture below.

5 Then draw the tail of the cicada, as shown in the picture below.

6 Finally draw the cicada’s feet, as shown in the picture below. In this way, the simple sketch of cicada is completed.

Cicadas live in temperate to tropical regions of the world (about 2,000 species of cicadas have been recorded). Some species distributed in desert areas will discharge excess water from the back plate (tergum) when their body temperature overheats, thereby achieving cooling and heat dissipation effects.

Morphological characteristics

Cicadas have two pairs of membrane wings, which are basically the same shape. The head is broad and short, with a prominent frontal and labial base; the eyesight is quite good, and the compound eyes are small and located There are three single eyes on both sides of the head and widely separated. The antennae are short and bristly. The mouthparts are slender, with esophagus and salivary ducts inside, and are of the sucking type. The chest includes the anterior chest, middle chest and posterior chest, of which the anterior chest and middle chest are longer.

The three thoraxes all have a pair of legs, and the leg segments are thick and well-developed (the front legs of the nymph are used for digging, and the leg segments are enlarged and equipped with spines). The cicada's abdomen is long cone-shaped, with a total of 10 abdominal segments, and the ninth abdominal segment becomes the telson. The 1st and 2nd abdominal segments of the male cicada have articulators, and the 10th abdominal segment forms the anus; the 10th abdominal segment of the female cicada forms the ovipositor, which is relatively enlarged.

The larvae live in the soil, and the last instar larvae are mostly brown, similar to adults. There are two species of Cicadae, commonly known as hairy cicadas. Found only in southern Australia, including Tasmania. There are also different cicadas, they have similar shapes but different colors.